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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-06-08

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-06-08 page 1

lonrnaL COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1872. VOL. XXXIII. NO. 139. OHIO STATE-JOURNAL Mlleei IltKb. I'enrl null .'Impel Htn. rvititintM Aha nopiitKTnv TIIK B.U.I. IX MOTION. JAMI H M. COMI.V Ullnir OTFICIAL PAPER OP THE CITY. Tlio State Jm-RXAi. i deliwriil liy cnrrien nt the followhiK iilnew: COSHOCTON, liKI.AWAltK, N KWO IMKIKP WS, fAHUISUT" IS. KT. IX.UIWVII.1.' , AS1IUX ,. l'LBASANT VAI.I.1.1, rmi'HsviM.R. MT. VEIIXl'X. 1'ATASKAU. XKWA11K, XANESVIU.K, I'AMllllllKIK, 11A11NK-1V1I.I.K. HKi.minK. rlltCI.EVU.I.K. AMITY niolSU, VT.T JKPKEIMiN. I.IINI'HN, f . lil!UVEPol!T. CAXAI, WINrlimTKII, I.ASI ASTKII. I.IHIAN, Press Opinions of the Philadelphia, Nominations. Mhwiw. (inirru & Uhifjias, Xc-paicr Advnti'iiiK ARi'iifc, X". Eolith street, llaltimnre, Maryland, nrc nnthiir- iieil In contract fur nilvortixcmcntK at It nt rotes. Ailverliiwrn In llint city ire ro-iptettnl In leave their favon with that limine. Cm.FAX wiw tlic U rat In concratilliile Wilwili. TilRxhiMtof ('hurley Wonlcy i after mor Henilriekii nfrai'i. It aiira that the cilitornnf tlie 'in-cinnti Commercial, the Kniiiirer and the ( lliio Stntcunnn have nut yet heard of (lie enrrnpt politicnl revolution in Oregon. XoltwALK, Ohio, ml Thursday vnlwl a nheriitinn nf one hniulred and ten llion-nnl dollar In the pnpnwil Wheelini; anil Lake Krie niilnmil. Tin; vole flimil yean 775, linyw 27. Tin: Canihridjje Now iinni'iinoe the name of Cnlnnel Milton I'.arnc, nf (iiiem-acy county, nn another recruit lo (he already InrRC lit of l!cnlilican cawliilatc for CntiRron in llie Sixteenth I)itriet. From ho nineh Rood material it will lie impowihle for (he approaching Convention to eliooe an niijiopolni' eandidale. Tub New York World m digging into llielilen of the Trihune and exhnining every foul nnpendon tltal theehihl-like philosopher ever penned againxt the IV1110-cralie parly. The pill i hi revoltingly hiller tliat the World gaip at the thought of Bimlliiwing It. Who can blame (he World for refusing lo lie duelored with a prescription that ean have no other efl'ecl than to siiierinilnee an aggravated eane of erunip colic in tho IVinoeralie party? A i.AltiiK (lelegiitinti of iiitluential citizens from Toledo, l'inillay, Marysvillc and other places between L'olmuhus and the fint named city, have liecu here for the past day or two in the inlerct of the proposed extension of the Hocking Valley railroad to Toledo. I la yesterday the delegation, "under the wing" of Vice 1'ri TImi Ohio Pnw, Friiln llic ciiii'iiiuiili iliiw ite, Tili-I And now wo have hail another liirn of opposition to (irant, and another exhibition of the lotver of popular senlilnent. Leaders oneo trusted arrayed themselves against (taint, llf was most biltcrly assailed, not only by his political opponents, but bv many who had been prominent in the Itopuhlicnn party. Newspapers have been unsparing in their criticisms, and many of them have been reckless in their ahuse. Investigating committees to the number of twenty were appointed for the purpose of breaking down bis administration, and even his family were not exempt from die vulgar attacks of his rclcnllcss opponents hut his nccuscrs havo been driven into disgrace, and so completely had all opHisition to him in (lie Kepub-lican panv vanished that nu candidate was named at Philadelphia ill opposition to him, and every vole in that large and representative body was cast for 1'. S. (Irani. Tills Is the wink of the (K'uple, as was the rcnomination of Lincoln in IStil, and tho iirsl nomination of (irant in IsiiK. Politicians wavered on all three noes. inns, hut ilienwrnle wero linn, nml o determined, und ciitliu.4iir.tii that nt the tin nl liunr no ohm ilurcil to interfere to nrevent tho consummation of tliotr wiwho; In nnnnunriiuj tin? nnmimititm of tlniyj, then, wo have merely to Kay unit mo lilt did it. It in luit'lho work of Hiiienl trader, (ml the work of tin1 hornet nia. It will ho received n Mich everywhere thronKlioiit the Nation, ami will U1 con-lirmt'il at the nolln in Nuvuinhcr. I'rnm !!' Citii!iiui:iii C MT.-iul, Till. Tliorc in aluinilfiu jn..terial in tho onnn-trv with which to mat 11 runt, if it can w cnmhimil, hut it inohviouH tliat the reffii-lar nrmv of our imliltrianit of the day ia umlcr m ('(.iiimaml. He lHtintew the eompact fitn'd, nml ha the iiilvantao of iositim. lie Iiuh the parly in power, the. money, the nopro vote r imm; nml hi own military prestige joined to Henry WiUon'rt celohrity an n workinifinan, while theoppfHitioii U m-atteiv;l nml m:iy not lie eoiMiilidiiteil. TlieR'iire points of rc-nemhlnnce U'twccn tho po.-iiion of 1'ivnj-dent Tliiei-H, in l'ranee, ami that (f l'ro4-ilcnt tirant that oiiijlit to he instructive. TliieM iit not it popular f.ivorile, tlionli lie ha deserveil well of his cmntry, ami U not supported in h'w general policy hy the lnajorily of the Nation; hut there Mil seiine of Hiifety with him that pleases tradesmen, nml e;ich of the factions prefer hint to the ai-cemleney of any oilier. Tioin tin- Cincinictti K.i-iiiivr, Tlli j There wan plenty of cliuiff uml clatter, mnpic, Hae and llowern, Binning, chatting, howling um dramatic t-lltet generally, hut it whs nil of a character calculated to excite a suspicion of money ami despera tion. T ie Hclcelion oi llie .mhick l-oh- hler for the neeum! ilin'c on the ticket wan ilouhtle tho work of dictation iipnn the im rt of Urunt and his rimr. It wa neecwai v to administer a rclmkc to Stun ner, and the nelectmn of hw colleagtie hy thewhemern, who hate Colfax anyhow, i j .vi.ixl ii. lill Hip iirch LMieiiiV of ( irant I with envv. The llcpulilican "parly i a partv of hate and vengeance. Ihmicji Colfax eminently deserved lliu Hiuhhinn which he reccivctl, hi defeat will not proven good investment for tirant. Indiana is a wavering .Stale, ami her llepuh-lieamt will relntke the men who have ox- ) tiim'nirihcd her "lavoritis wm." Henry lias, hy liia excellent nnd prudent admin-islrnti'on, done the most towanl the lien I-inff of the woitndrt that our Into war hn indicted upon our country." It further says that not only the majority of (he Itopuhlicnn party, hut a great many of hi political opponcntf, tho moat re.pcetod men onion tho bushiest) nnd industrial ehitwcs, will linil the prolongation of tirant'H administration with joy. A hiographyof Vice I'roKidcnt Wilwm am given, iieatlcd "The Shoemaker nnd the Tanner," and a whmii hy the (ionium American poet, "Caspar lititz " containing a glowing euloty' of tienenil (irant. Tho Kvening Journal wivh the Convention in nominating tiencral (irant, liax only carried out the cxprcrwed nntl oli-vioiiH will of the rank and lile of the Ito-puhlienn party of the L'nion, which Iiuh an ahiding confnlciiee in lii patriotism, lioncttly of purpOrH'.aml practical freedom, and uii undying appreciation of his great nemecK to tlie nation. The Kveiiing Pout nayic "The utterance of the Philadelphia Convention in the utterance of the eonle, therefore it in right that we right cordially nnd right gladly commend it Work. Iih rlioice inaliUcthe choice of true wisdom and the popular will. That it will lo ratified ly even a more overwhelmingly deceive majority than greeted itn original triumph, wo do not hesitate numt willingly to predict." The Inter-Ocean mivh : "After a ntorniy HcHsion of CongrcKft, devoted hy hix one-lilies hi the Senate to every form of itmult and nhitfio which ingenuity could device, it nuiHt hen source of oupreincpati.faclion , to himairain lo ivceive the empliatie in dorsement of the Itepuhlieau party of the nation, ami he in once more called to lend the party of reform and progress to victory. Modestly as lie accepted the honorn h I to we red upon him hy a grateful country in return lor im distiiigtii.-ticu services ni the head of thearniies of the l'nion; uuos-lentatioiisly as he ha home himself in his great ofiice as I'residuil, so with ciual honor In himself ami credit to the conn-try will he receive this new testimonial of the continued confidence and e-!ccm of the American people. The reiioiuinatioii of I'. S. (irant will he received hy the country as that of Lincoln was in ISo'l, as his iirst nomination was in ISIW, will) enlhmiaHii, with ndid Kitisfaeticn, and accepted as the guarantee of a degree of jH'ace ami prosH:i ity like that enjoyed dur-inir tlir hut lliii'c vears." CHRISTIAN INDIAN MASSACRE. DofUvnilou ol' tli NoniiiU4nt F.rected ml ttntulcnhuttea to tho Memory of llic HurnvlunTrltMtoriHdliina, Maa microti Xlurty Year Ago. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATS JOURNAL, A TERRIBLE STORM. ident Green, went on an excursion down j Wil-on is n weak, shilly-shally old man, the Hocking Valley and made a thorough examination of the great coal mines that nre now being" operated along that road. Particulars of the excursion are given in our local ilep.ii mum. Tii i-uiivitiui. represent the Marysvillc and l-'indloy route, a against tun IMaware route. They aredreadfnlly in earnest ahoiit this enterprise. The amount of preliminary work done in the brief while the building of the road has be.'ii agitated, is a snf-ficient guarantee that Columbus and Toledo will at no distant d.iy be connected bv a direct lino of rniload. Tut-: nomination of Grant and Wilson nt Philadelphia, Thursday, is hailed throughout tho country with an enthusiasm ns boundless us llmt which was manifested in the Convention ilsclf. In nearly every city in the land (except Columbus, where everybody's business was nobody's business) national salutes were fired Thurndav cveninir. nnd in many places who never uttered n sentence (hat lived until the sun set, nor originated an ulea worth the paper that would have been required to retain it. lie has (ho merit of having rUen from a collider's bench to the vtr..:. .( , , t 1 1 id or.ilnry ij r the "(iod's green earih" order, i ho refusal lo renominate Colfax to send llie tail with the hidedoes not give the country a chance to "indor-e" the Administration as an entirety, rr..mtlM'icv.'hii.n..-...i.i,-.!i. It la useless to say that Grant deserves ilm nomination : ihat as a reward for his Hcrviees it is only a fair recompeiiH for duty well done; h'ut it is to the point to av that the countrv reouind his Kcrvices r I .....I .1. .t il. Ii,,,,!!!.. igr unir c,irn iiiiii;ei, huh inji - r"" Mean liar'tv could have found nowhere n loader cotial to take his place. Grant lid nnl lli'inl the nomination: but thepuii- lie gooil domnnds that lie Ik- re-elected, to wive it Irom llie iinptntiit, vaeinauug, nnd certainly corrupt rule of a Gioeley, or the reactionary policy of n Kmiocraiie administration. "Grant has been tried in the balances and not found wanting. He has governed the country for three years with n wisdom, linnness. dignity, imparti ality ami economy which put to shajiie large raliticrttioniueeliiigs .were either hem nn(l- tttfry n.fllt-L, ,1C aspersions of his the same evening, or arrangements made 1 enemies, and which give him a prestige of for iolliticationsnoon. I euionsl rations of ! success for his pocoiuI canvass even more approval wero about ns numerous, hearty nnd spontaneous in Indiana ns in other sections of the country, although the I!e-publicans in that State failetl to secure llic renomination of their long honored fellow citizen, Schuyler Colfax. I!nt, Imbued with the same spirit of lieptiblienuism that Mr. Colfax himself is, and believing with him that "nothing must arrest a Itc- pnhlican triumph, they acojiiesc cheer I fully, and straightway put I heir shoulder to the wheel for Grnnl and Wilson, Pkmochatic pnjrorn knowingly nsscit un untruth when they say that Governor NoycK played false to ex -Govern or IVnni-koii at Philadelphia. Kvorybndy knows ho did not do any hiicU thing. At the meeting of the Ohio delegation, previous lotlicnsHcinhliug of the Convention, Governor Noyen said, with reference to the candidacy of Mr. PennUm: " It was the choice of our Stale Convention that Governor Dennison he supported as our candidate. Practically, we nre instructed hy I he resolution of the Stale Convention. In view of this fact, and the acknowledged fact that Governor Pennison Is a uio-t es-Humble gentleman, whoHcclcvntioii would reflect credit on our Stale, seeing he 1m our own candidate, looking to those lust rue I Ions, and to assert the power of our ' State, wo should give him our support. In tho contest between the friends of Col-fix and the friends of Wilson, It Is quite likely both parlies may linally prefer Dennison." Tim Washington Chronicle, having been diving into the statistics of tho last federal census, finds (hat the agricultural area of Ohio Is considerably In excess of thai of Pennsylvania, and thinks this fact In an "unexpected rovelntloii." Ohio has I I, 100,1:11 acres of improved land, and llie lnlter,ll,ol5,M", The unimproved lands of theso Stales miitvint to 7,'J IH.2S7 acres nnd 6,'I78,2;W acres. The cash value of Ohio farms, in 1S70, was Sl.Ool.lijo.'J'Ju, and of farm implomenls!51on'..7M7. The value of Penunsylvnnin farms wns?l,0:i,-481,582, nnd of farm implements $1o,CoS,-11)11, Ohio paid in wages to agricultural luhorora $10,40,1711, and Pennsylvania $23,1 SI, OH. Including "Mternients" and additions to slock, the agricultural pro ductions of Ohio amounted to $10S,2.")0,' 007; that of Pennsylvania S Ks;i(U 40,OJ7, Ohio owned llvo ntoek to tho amount of $120,300,028, and Pennsylvania SI 10,017,-075, It must Uo remembered, however, that there In a large amount of mountain land In Pennsylvania Incapable of any sort nf cultivation, while nearly all the land In Ohio i n ruble. nssunng Ihan his military victories mr-nisheil for his tirsl. And we take the happy omen of the lU-publicaii victory in Oregon, nnuouneed on tho tloor of the Convention, as an augury of the national reniilt in November next. Wilson is himself a workiugniau, is in full sympathy with the reforms calculated to improvo ihe workinginens coinlition, and is known and trusted by the working clashes ns their trie ml. Kioto the Ue lnii.l Ih-n-ld. lih.l The nominations ut Philadelphia gave the Uepublicans of this section intense Halisfaction. Intense is the word : 110th- inir less would exorcss Ihe leelmg. (l cimrse the KepublieaiiH knew that lien. Grant was to bo re-nonunaieti, aim mai. met iheir cordial approbation. Hut when tho news came (hat Henry Wil-on of Massachusetts wa nominated as ice President, the rejoicing of the Uepublicans wasnioiv than enthusiastic. TIip fhlrnito Vrvw. The llliuttis Staats Zcitnng, the leading (ieruinn newspaper in the Northwest, in it leading editorial after giving a general sketch of the record of Guneral Grant as a soldier and as Pros-iileut, says: "The ndmininiruihm has not bicii wautiiiL' in mistakes of greater or lesser degree, and which 110 one has more condemned than we ourselves; but every unbiased German American, who loves not only his old but also his now father-limd t which he has sworn allegiance. will admit lhat General Grunt husutuict, modest, and statesmanlike method ol an swering unanswerable vililieations of mil- hitious politicians ami ueiuagogucn, uv diLMiilied silem'O. He has honestly fill tilled Ids patriotic nml progressive pro-(rrimunn bv a fearless, but at the same ihon discreet execution if the law of Congress. Ho gave the death-blow to that remnant of slavery eon-piracies and hruiftliiics. Ku-Kluxisiii, without In the slightest degree tarnishing tho honor of the Nation; he has preserved peace, with foreign pouulries.amlinsiiiuudnn honorable Adjustment of our long standing difficulties with Knuhiiid. The great prinei- pie of the equality of all men More the aw. ol w ha lever nationality or race, me. through his instrumentality, lceoiuo a renin v. 1W an ecoiiouiicni ami noncsi aduiiuistrnilon, and n practical reform of the civil service, he has inunuged to reduce tho (iovornment expenses and the taxation of tho people n very largo amount, fully re-estahlishiiiR our national credit; nml to his prudenl liuaiicinl poliey ll is due that our paper money appnixi-mntes nearer to the value of gold. Hy a wise policy, nnd principally by his own warm recommendation ol protection lo domestic Industry, he has given to the country that great prospcrliv wo now en-jov. nnd which beuelils nil our people: and nt all times he has warmly advocated the rights 01 the working classes, "Take It altogether, wo arrivo at the conclusion lhat as General tirant has, by his glorious mllitnry achievements, In common whh the ever memorable,i-erfe-vcruneo of Lincoln, and our l'nion sol-diem, contributed tho most toward (he downfall of tho rcMlion, and toward ihe abolition of sluverv. So President Grant ing the hist three years. In reference lo the nomination fur the Vice Presidency the hi tor-Ocean wiys its first choice was Colfax, and ndds: '-In selling aside Mr. Colfax nnd selecting Mr. Wilson, the Convention paid a well merited compliment to one of the ablest and 1 ni rest men in tin' nation. No man has been more faithful or conscientious in support of tlie gnat prhiciplesupon which the Republican party is founded; 110 man has labored more earnolly for the ciiunl rights of all before the law, 110 man has been n more consistent or indefatigable advocate of the rights of the laboring class of tho country, than lliiiry Wilson, of Massachusetts." Xen York I'rr. Tlie lit rah! says the nomination of the President was a foregone eonchir-ioii. He was not only the strongest, but the only available lU'puidican candidate. With him as the standard-bearer success; is morally certain. Wilson ishiilwtiiulrd for Colfax on the ground of expediency lor the high favor in which he stands with llie Southern blacks, and the paitialitv expressed tor him by the workiiignien of the North his unniislakatjl'j strength it) New l'.nglaiul, and hisgenoral popularity. The Sun savs : "Xohodv imagined llie Convention would nominate anybody cl-o for President but Grant. Theollicc holders nml mililnrv ring settled this long ago. Colfax was thrown overboard and Wilson nominated, 111 part to spite Sumner. Hut it wilt lose Indiana to (irant and the oilier holders in OiMobcr, and the; will go sell in Xovemiicr. The Tribune, to-morrow, s-tys : "The Convention has done its work with neatness and dispatch. The man who hail patronage to use sen red its vote for a second term, (irant is renominated. The man who had 110 patronage to nre could not secure ils vole, Colfax is set aside with tin? contemptuous argument of the negro delegate, 'that lie mw no objection to swopping hordes in t He middle of a stream provided you get the better horse.' The American pL-ople propos;-uncomplete the swap which Philadelphia left only half finished, and in November swap the whole ticket for a belter one.' The Times says, "such a scene as that witnessed yesterday, nt Philadelphia, is unprecedented in our history. The feeling entertained for Grant was more cor-tlial and alfeelionate than his best friends ventured to represent it. There is 110 don I a (irant U much stronger with the people than the ordinary run of politi-1 cinns Hiipposod, nnd they will elect him by n larucr majority than in I HiW." ' Mr. Wilson owes his nomination, in a great niea.anv, to his own hard services ami high character, but must also thank Sumner for some share in bringing it about. The delegate were determined lo express their opinion of the shameful slanders Sumner poured outagahist the President by giving his fellow Senator the sec ond place on llie ticket. NI. I.011N Press. Tlie iVmociat says; "Ity tlieivnoiniua-tiou of (irant, the Philadelphia Convention has: recorded the deliberate judgment of ihe itias-rt-s of tho Republican party. Proof against the asaulis of his enemies, Grant's unanimous indorsement is a tit- ting response to the malignant viluiH'ra- tion ol ins senatorial (icirneior. ine men who havo been conspicuous as his nssailants, while unduly magnifying their own influence, ami importance, have great v underestimated the nations niprcciu t iiiii of hisgreat services. The nomination of (irant will he hailed wilh nn enthu- iasm akin to that which thrilled the na tion w hen the tdiallered liojtesof reU'llion laid ilouu llicir arms at Appomattox, 1 hcfeehngsol gratitude winch ih 11 swell ed Ihe bosoms id' llic people will now find xnressiou. and while politicians will he taught h'w little the people care for llicir lcrsoual quarrels nml resentments, they will also h am lhat ihe Republic is not un grateful lo those who oil'. r their lives in her d felisc. K, (ioile.1 Im' tin' lii. State Joiuitnl. One of the largest featherings of people ever held in Kouthonatcrn Ohio was in the classic village of. (hiadenhutten on last Wednesday. The occasion wa the dedication of the monument erected in memory of the Christian Indians, man-snored nt that mint, ninety yean ago. Just a hundred yenrs ago the Moravian began their work at tlmt (mint, und their success in building up a Christian Indian village, und the subsequent (ten year later- overthrow of their great attainments and idunsin the wretched massacre. i a story familiar to all intelligent people. Tlie dedication exercises drew from seven lo ten thousand people to the classic spot. Assembled in the village, led by twobraHU hand playing dirges, the vast concouwe moved about eleven o'clock to the site of the old Indian village where stands had been creeled, and sents for thousand provided.After some excellent music by an immense hand of Trained singers, accompanied bv instrumental music, the Kev. lr. DeSchwciiiitz, lltshopof the Moravian Church of Jicthlohcm, Pennsylvania, delivered an oration of rich historic interest and rare beauty of expression. At the close of tho oration, amid music of suitable sort, four Indians of the Delaware trilo,two of them lineal descendants of the massacred Indians, stripped the ennvas niidextHjscdto full view the monu ment. This is of gray stone, with base ami ilie and shaft, in alt about thirty-live feet high. On the die is the inscription "Here perished ninety Christian Indions III l;', ami on llie ose uie ninipie le gend "Gnatlenhiittcn. The assembly having Ikhmi dismissed for dinner (basket'nml otherwise), waa again summoned to tho stand, and the exercises of the afternoon opened by a hymn in the Delaware language, sung by Iho Indians and their Missionary, the Rev. Mr. Kien-necke, from Canada Itricf addresses were made hv Mr. II. and each of tho Indians, and liev. Win. K. Hunt, Presbyterian minister from Coshocton, Ohio, made a few remarks congratulating the Monument Siciety upon the aeeomplisment of its work, declaring thatthc monument belonged to llic whole Christian world, and would not only commemorate the Christian virtues of tho deceased, but speak to ul! coming generations of the undying fame of all w ho do and sutler for the Master. After a few remarks by llev. Mr. Harmon, pastor nt Gmulcnhuttcn, the benediction was pronounced by Hish-op De Schweiuil, and llie assembly thus dismissed. Among those present wcru many of the dignitaries of the Moravian church, such as Ilishop lie SehweinitK aml Ins brother Francis Miers, Dr. Ueineeke, tho Wotte brothers and others, but the thou-hands present witnessed the interest of the whole jieoplo of the Tuseawaras valley, and especially those of classic and Christian taste ami feeling, in the secluded spot now marked so unmistakably, and even Iiiiherio well known bv all interested in the annals of heroism and llic legends of , thr. Christian taith. H'suHtAWAs. ft'earl'iil Bnln Alarm Thronirhoul the Went t'roiM mn4 Other Property Wnftherl Awny Hvernl Live l,ot I. Iowa Citv, June 7. A tornado passed south of this city last night, unroofing and tearing down houses, bai-un and killing stock. N'o person were injured. Orchards and crop w 10 destroyed. Canton, III., June 7. The most disastrous rain storm of many years passed over this vicinity last night. All the low lands in every direction arc flooded, and great destruction of crop in reported along the Illinois river bottoms. Everything is washed away houses, barns and stock. Several houses were washed away, the inmates barely escaping with their live. A large number of hogs and other stock ore drowned one farmer reports 200 fat hogs and shoats gone. In the southeast the losses are still more extensive. Fences, bridges, culverts, small buildings, railroad tracks and everything moveable has been swept away. Narrow escapes from drowning arc "reported, and one invalid, who was compelled to remain out in the storm, died of exposure this morning. All the coal mines are Hooded cast ami south of this point. Southwest of Canton, on SHon river.the damage is reported as still greater, but no particulars can be obtained, ns all commu nication is severed. Ihe loledo, reonn and Wnbash railroad in badly washed away each side of Canton ; bridges gone, trlcirmnh down. The Chicago, llurlinif- ton and Quincy track Is also badly washed south. Several bridges ttctwecn this point and Kushvillc arc gone. The damage to crojt cannot now be ascertained wilh any certainty, but it is Ih-yond doubt that nil grain on low lands is washed out. The higher prairie farms have not suffered so much, but have not escaped entirely. It will lie several days before the real extent of the damage is ascertained.Later rcort innko the damage much worse even than first reported. It will take several days to repair railroads, in all ton mile of track and bridges nre gone. All communication is cut off for several days. Two more deaths by drowning nre reiwrted. THE TREATY. The Eiiicllftli Uoveriimeut ArreiilN Ihe Niipplenietilal Article. POLITICAL. CoiiiineiMttof ihe Pre 011 the Phlln-ilelpliln XomliiittlniiN. rORTY-BEOOND CONGRESS. OHIO NEWS. Ilclnitare t'otmty. I'lYIJU tllMiilcNl', 7th. 1 Arhanlt N'ciis, a well known German ctiien of South Delaware, died Tuesday, lie had been a rc-ideut of Delaware about thirtv years. The engineers in charge of the survey of the proposed Columbus and loledo railroad wero vesterdav in the vicinity of about a mile north of Worthington, and proceeded up the west hank of the river to Delaware. Cut-worm aru said l lie doing a largo amount of damage to (he growing crops in the eastern townships. Corn, nax ami oats sillier from their ravages, the corn most seriously. In pot lion of Troy township the "canker-worm, n comparatively new insect pest in the West, is se riously infesting the apple trees, in some instances entirely defoliating them nml thus destroying the crop for the present season. Potato bugs are holding high carnival all over the country. Allien. 4 omtly. l'l'titu tllf Alii II Mes-i-nver.Mli. The earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati mil road from January 1st to the end ot llic second week in May, atnounlctl to over siiS'tHJO; increase over the same 1 period of last year, $s;l,0l)t.. Mr. A. A . oorhes. ol Alexander township, this county, last week, clipped i:;u pounds ami iu ounces 01 wool irom it' yearling lambs, nu average of nearly Ik (rounds to the lamb. Tlie lambs nre of theSpauish Merino breed. Tf any farmer in the State can beat that we would like lo hear from him. 44neriie,v oil ill.V. I'm. ;n i.au ri-ev Trim's, .lime lilli.) Iron ore has been discovered In N'oble township. Noble county, Tho vein Is in a limestone foundation, and i about three feel in thickness. The buibliiiL's of the new Home Foun dry and Machine shop arc completed, the engine in position, anil the tlrm are only awaiting the arrival of their cupola nnd machinery to commence active operations. Maior Hainev. of "Suirar Tree farm," .lack-on township, brought to Cambridge on Monday last, live tlecces from half blood lA'icester yearlings, which weighed thirty-live pounds an average of seven pounds to the lleeoo. N'kw YoitK, June 7. A dispatch from Washington say that official information bus just been received from Ixmdon, giving the assurance that the Knell sh Gov ernment accepts tho supplemental rule to the treaty of Washington, as amended by the Senate, and that the Geneva arbitration will now nrocced to consider the cases presented by the two Government. WAHiiiNCiToS, Juno 7. A report prevailed to-day that England has accepted the additional artic-lo to the treaty of Washington. This report may have been founded on remarks made last night in the House of Lords, which gave promise of such a result. No olHciul information had been received up to a late hour tonight confirming the rejiort. Gentlemen in official positions have, however, through Minister Sehcnck.such intimations ns lead them to believe the article will be accepted with the explanation given by the llritish Ministry, by authority of our Government, in relation to consequential damages. Should the article ho accepted treaty, to be ncgotiuled here, by Nvrctnry Fish ond Sir Edward Thornton, and then sent to Ixmdon for the Sovereign's signa ture. The arbitrators at Geneva can adjourn soon after their meet ine on the loth insl..to meet ncain ns soon as the docu ment shall reach them, and thereafter continue their business without further imicdimcnt. N'i:w YoitK, June 7th. The World thi morning doubts ''whether the most fer'ilc political imagination could invent a more preposterous farce than lhat which was acted yesterday at Philadelphia. The assumption is, that u body of delegates freely chosen ami iossessing full liberty to vote for or againstany candidate, nominated General (irant for President. The fact is, thnt the uetunl delegate to the Philadelphia Convention had no more real liberty than Presidential electors have lifivoting for President. So fur as regards the first name on the ticket, the Philadelphia Convention was a mere registering body. Grant's nomination wiu tixed four or five months ago. Tim people-meaning by the people the masses of the Republican party had nothing to do with it." The World says tirant is one of the weakest candidates the Uepublicans could put In the field; that tho last crowning blunder of his administration, the management of the Alabama treaty, is so fresh that only n packed convention could have iiominuted him, and concludes that he will be nn easy man to beat. CiucAtio, June 7. Tho Tribune this morning says of tho result of the Philadelphia Convention, that "the nomination of Grant was so universally crpoeted that Iho announcement of (he fact failed to oeite the least comment." "Tho nomination of Wilson," it says, "wa n surprise to n few, but not to the maiiv who have known that ''.Mr. Colfax hnl long since been regarded with dislike by the Grant faction," and then proceeds to review Wilson's ttoliticnl hlslorv. csoecinllv his connection with the oldUnow-Noth-ing party, and concludes ils article as follows This ticket presents nil the evils of the Grant administration, and, an if the hates, prejudice, hitlerncss, presump tion mid disfranchisements of lute years were not enough, thero has Iwen revived the old and most senseless of all hates mid prejudices, the proscription of naturalized citizens nnd their political dis franchisement, in the addition lo the ticket of Mr. Henry Wilson, nt one lime High Priest of Nalivism in the Fnited Slates." "Tho Platform," it says, "declares in favor of all measures which" the administration nartv in Congress have opposed. The tariff resolution nrgues in (he interest of protection, unit means thnt (he President will oppose nnd veto any repeal ofmonopolies." The Times says the nomination of Grant was ipute a matter oi course, simply through his control of parly machinery, und that the nomination of Wilson was the result of influences of which the con sideration of fitness formed no part. Col fax being immeasurably hi suj-crior in every pinlitication for the position. The tariff plank in the platform it regards as explicitly in lavor ot protection. " NEW YORK.". 11 rat Reunion. THE STltllillKS. New Yokic, June 7. Considerable dis turbance is occurring among the strikers inllrooklyn. Yesterdnyn number of them visited the planing mill of White Co., ami called on the men working there, about one hundred iu number, to knock off, but the workers refused. A force of police arrived on the ground and the strikers dispersed. Tho Executive coiiimilttrc of the Light- Hour Lcnitue has been busily engaged in the preparation of n letter to Governor CHICAGO. Two Men Hilled by n l-'nlllliK W illi-Romeo the Elephant llenil Clin iKio, June 7. A terrible accident occurred nt the rnlns of Grace Kpiscopal church, corner of North Lnsulle nnd Superior street. Workmen nre engaged taking down tho wnlls nnd clearing away the debris. About noon, while two of them, named Itickson nnd Swann, wero sitting near one of the wall eating their dinners, some other workmen placed n heavy ladder ngumst the ophite wall. They had scarcely got It into position when a large section of a heavy tlnrtv-two inch wall fell with a fearful crash, burying tho two men and crushing them nut of nllsemblnnceof liumniiity,their bodies nresentinir a horrible si nil t. The celebrated elephant Romeo, one of the oldest nnd nam to 00 ine largest in uie lnitod Stnie, and valued at WU.iHJO.dicd this afternoon in Forepaugh'fl menagerie, now exhibiting here. Its death wns from natural causes. The hodv ha liccn iirc- senled by Fore a ugh to the Chicago Medical College, nnd the skeleton will lie mounted and placed in the museum. "CINCINNATI. Armt shaking of the political pro gramme in Illinois, where the little deceiver I.vman Trumbull is to he brought out a Ihe 1 jlieral-I Vmoer.ilic candidate for ( lovernor on the -Uth inst-int, theCin- cinnati Fmpurer says "Ohio and Illinois have always been iu thorough political accord. Ghio went for Illinois' Douglass, and Illinois was for Ohio's Pendleton." Yes. we nre pleased lo admit It. Ohio nnd Illinois were "in thorough political accord" when ihey repudiated both Dong-las nml Pendleton. That the same character of "political accord" will be kept up in the two Slates, is as certain as ihe fact lhat It ha j heretofore existed. Conl Oil r.xililoit-Oiie Nnn J 11 red. Mi'Cl.t UK, the Liberal miv of IV nu-sylvunia, raid, In m speech at theGrvw-ley-llrowu ratification meeting in New York, "The last great battle of our civil war is tihoul lo In' fought." This being ihe ense, as has so freiiient- ly been proclaimed by the llepublicnu press, no Iruo I 111011 ltcpubhcaii will now desert his post of honor ninl join the ranks of (he enemy. Editorial Extracts from the New York World of Wednesday. We have employed all the machinery nt llie disposal of n metropolitan news-paper to gather coulidentially tho opinions of local lender in different Stales. We have scut ourmost (rusted correspondent! upnu journey of hundred nf miles for the same purpose. It Is nol lo lw denied at least We should scorn to deny It dial Ihey bring us back report nmong manv who stout Greeley's indorsement nt Riltimorc, and of some here and there who favor it ns the only hopo of the countrv. We have had wide K'rsoiial intercourse w ith Democrat of high nnd low degree for the last month, and a distinguished lomo- crnt who has been at ihe pninstn UMertnin the opinion of all our Senators, and of nearly all tho Hepresentative in the lower house, has kindly given 11 ins commence. It is upon sttcii a IhmIv of testimony n this that the World bnse tin utter rrjee-lion of (he Greeley candidney (It is ridiculous lo call that an alliance which brings us no votes) ami renews Its utter rotusal l.iid ttr in nn v wise lo iiinke n noble. IiIm. tori' nnd high-principled parly the base loot lo accomplish us own destruction and the re-lection of General (Irani. lo tolerate much longer Iho candidacy of Grcelev Is for tho lieutoeraey to com mit suicide by poison. To necept him nn its candidate is lo commit siiieitto by nn explosive bullet lodged In Its heart. To prove thai it Is division nnd denth wo may subjoin llu World's special testimony to this warning of n lVmocrntie, nml thin contemptuous Indifference of n Itepubli. can statesman. Cishnsati, June 7. A coal oil explosion took place In the cellar of Henry Milxman's store, on Fifth street, nenr Vine, at 7 o'clock this evening. It blew show windows and contents nnd door into tho street, blew out the end of n small frame which constituted the rear of the store, demolished qnecnswnre nml lamps, and severely burned Mr. Mllxmnn, who wan alone In (he store. Several persons on the sidewalk in front of the store were pmtratcd, but not Injured. Mr. Milxman's injuries are severe, hut perhaps not fatal. How it originated no one can toll. No one watt In the cellur at the time. Simulations nre that it is a case of spontaneous iirnilion. At least one barrel ex ploded. The tire nlurm was sounded ijuicKiy, ami me uro wn cxiinguiiieu o I'liitinen lieforo It got out of the cellar. The store room contained iuccnwarc. much or which was broken nud dnmngco probably three thousand dollars. RATIFICATION. limit Kcjolehiarnt NaiIImoii. inilliinH. oven he Komlnnlloim. .1 Mode I ImlorM'tMciit. lYi'iu Mi1 Iiouinn Juani;' ! Tho Ohio State .Ioi unai., since its advent in n new dress last New Years, has Ihvii 0110 of (he handsomest exchange thnt come to our table, while in spicinc, nowsincss nnd general excellence l( has. outside of Cincinnati, no uceoful rival In the Stntc. Grit neighbors of Zancsvillc are about to l. -t the virtues of the Ohio Itnllrond law, and see If they can not thereby help j thcitwlvo a little. Sm iai.tie are the order of the day, nml good men who push good seeinltles are ulwavs sueeesnful. Thin it eminently aiiplicahlc lo the advertising ngeney of Messrs. Grllliu & Hotimnn, the growth nml expansion of which hnn been almost without a parallel In the history of Ha Ill-more trade and commerce. BtUimorr Amnion, Madison, Isu., Juno 7. Groat joy was manifested yesterday when the telegraph ditatchc an noun eel the nomination of Grant and ilson, nnd immediately on receipt of the news a salute of one hundred guns were ti.-ed, nnd hist night a huge ratification met ting wa held in the Court House, nt which Judge Kriodlcy presided. Speeches wero made bv Hon. 1 C. HrAuhum. Dr. Cornell, Dr. Collins. (!ol. Garlwr, tho veteran editor of iho Courier, nml other. Kesolutions heartily and unequivocally indorsing the nomina tions were passed. A special lo the Cincinnati Times nml Chronicle announces the passage by tho MniiNtnf Ihe bill In reduce tho tolls on im Ijiiilsvllle cnnnl from tlftv cents cr ton lo five. Thero Is great rejoicing nmong tho stenmlionlmen there, The President was called upon yesler- Anv. tirpvtoun to the moellng of the Cab inet, bv a large number of delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, who nre now on a visit to Wellington, ond received their cnngnttnianona, II oft man repelling accusations nf violence which liuvo been brought against work men. continue large and enthusiastic, the men evincing as much determination nn on the first day of the strike. Although threatening no violent measures they are gradu ally manifesting n outer nml revolutionary spirit. llie j-.tgtit-uour lcaguo mis morning received dispatches from Philadelphia, Hlatimr that the lens trustees will accede to (he demands ot laborers on the gas works. The coachmnkers held n ma meeting this morning to lay plans for future proceedings.Car drivers on tho Fourth nvenue line decided Inst night to demand an increase of pay, anil it is said have obtained the price demanded, though clforls are being made to keep the matter quiet. The Gas Men's Protective l'nion, num bering some lioO men, resolved to slop work to-morrow night unless the hours wore reduced to eight. Hewinif machine workmen tunned a protective l'nion to-dav. , , . J lie iiiiuugaiiiiiieo iiiiiieeiit tuen-11 meditate a speedy strike for eight hours. A ('ONTE.TEl WILL. Discussion was resumed on the verdict in the enso of Laura K. Holton, contesting the will of her fuihcr, Theodore H. Tall-mad go, made in lSIiti, to obtain possession of projiorly valued nt forty thousand dollar. The ense is n test one. Tho whole proK'rly involved i two hundred thousand dollars. Tho complainant allege untitle influence in obtaining the will, and that the deceased was 11 resident of Columbia county, while the will wo probated in New York, (bus rendering it a nullity. The father died in IS 11, when complainant wan nn infant. Pit. LANAHAN' AltltLVrED. Dr. Lanahan was arrested thisaficrnuoii on an order of nrrest issued by Judge Friednear of the Supreme Court, on com- nlnint of Samuel U. tioodcnouch, who lias brought suit to recover damages for alleged slanders. I'lainlill in hisallulnvit says Dr. Lnnnhan had called him a thief and n robber, nml that ho accused him of wearing diamonds and other articles of jewelry purchased with money which he had taken from the Methodist Hook Concern. Hail was fixed nt So000. THE EltENclI IIAM INSl'LTEP. A small hodv of excited men, supposed to lie Kreneh Communists, greeted die debarkation of the band Garde Itopublicaiiio yesterday with phouts of "Vivo la Com-muno," ''Vive In Internationale," anil n general volley of insulting jeer nnd shouts. The olVoiiders wero dispersed by the police, who nrrcstcd one of die num-l)er. The bund left for lloston last even ing. A roNTLHT ot ArriioiiiTY. A conflict occurred yesterday between ihe U.S. Mandial' force and die Sherill s otUecrs over some goods tho Marshal held under warrant in hankruptcv irom .linlge ltlatchford. The Deputy Marshal was beaten ami overMwercd, and the good taken awny. Tho I'. S. authorities will investigate the ease lo-tlay. THE IlEFOltMKD rlll'll' ll. The General Svnod of die ileformed Church, In the morning session, was occupied In discussion of Ihe rt'l"rt of the committee recommending a change in Iho Board of Suporintcndcni ol tlie ineo-logicnl Seminary at New llrunswiek, New Jerpv, THE ItEVENt'E CAsE1. li I. k il.l die new l.'nitcd Slates Grand Jury will continue Investigation of revenue cases Wgun by tho last Grand Jury. It in said five iiutictmenisnnvc noon louuo nml other nre in preparation. THE INPIAS I HIEI'. UmI Cloud, lted lotf and twcnlv-live other Sioux chiefs and hrave leave lor Philadelphia to-inoriow. irom 1 tnin-dolphia tliey start for ihelr homes, slop' ping lo visit Pittsburg. (iOltlM)N uollPoN not apcuring to-day, .) udge (Irmly granted a dismissal of hhtcompluint against I loiihl in case he does not aois'iir on ihe'Joih Instant for examination. Washington, June t(. m:ati;. Mr. Stewart culled up House bill to pre vent and punish attempts to obstruct the administration of justice in courts of the I nited ntates. rassed. Mr. Chandler an id ho desired a few mo- menu indulgence for the purfiosoof vindication the memory of the late Secretarv ; Stanton from slanderous attacks which had been made against it in a speech of Mr. Sumner lately delivered iu the Senate, lie had intended to reply to thin slunder at Home length, but the able defense and vindication which had already been pronounced by others on the Senate floor, hud mode thnt task somewhat unnecessary. 1 le would, however, occupy n few moments in reference to thnt subject. Mr, Chandler sent to the Clerk's desk and caused to be rend an extract from Mr. Sumner's seech, referring to Stun ton and tho Inst interview between him und the Senator from Massachusetts, in wiucu -ir. n 11 inner represents Stanton a shaking in derogatory terms of General (irant; ulso sundry extracts from a siteech of Stanton delivered at Steuben-ville; Ohio, during the Inst Presidential campaign. Mr. Chandler said he could scarcely imagine a bctler vindication of Stanton and proof of his high apprecia tion 01 itcncrai nrant than Jus own j words. Mr. Chandler said he had seen Stanton almost everyday during the late war, and heard him on numerous occasions nioak of General Grant in the highest possible terms, ami express tho utmost confidence in hi transcendent abilities, in a civil n well as n military capacity. So also had he heard President (irant express the warmest feeling nf respect and esteem for Stanton, while Secre tary 01 war. lie sacritieeu an nm weaiin for the support of his family. General (irant, at the funeral of Mr. Stanton, told tlie blanker to put Ins name down lor one thousand dollar in aid of Stanton's destitute family, and Ihe influence of that name nnd amount at tho head of the list enabled Stanton's friends to raise the sum of one hundred and forty thousand dollars, which is now invested for the benefit of Stanton's family. Mr. Chandler caused a letter lo be read from Surgeon General Itarnes to himself, testifying to the warm nllection of Stanton for General (irant up to his hist moment. Mr. Sumner said he would read one single letter to show the truth of what he hud said in his reference to Stanton' opinion of General Grant. Hcforc reading it, however, he would declare that Stanton did sny to him what he had reported. He asserted on thin floor that this was so. Mr, Sumner here read the following extract from a note received this morning from Horace While, of Chicago : "Deau Mil. Si'MNEtt: The late Secretory Stanton, not once merely, but several times, expressed himself to me substantially the same opinion of General (irant that' he did to you, with the addition that icncral Grant had been greatly overrated !i n mililnrv commandrr. As to the lat ter point, 1 recall a long conversation with him after the fighting at Spottsylvn-nia Court House, in n hich ho (Stanton): expressed more apprehension of the results of tho cumpnigu than 1 had ever known him to feel concerning any campaign. He kit that tie could nol continue to 511 up the awful gaj made by Icc in our ranks without a lurtucr can on loyal Mates tor troopa, Hut I suppose you know all about tliat. During a portion of this conversation he kept Mr. Chandler cooling his heel in the ante-room, in order to finish what he had to say to me, a mere Ilohc-main, although I twice suggested it would lie indecorous for me to remain while a Senator desired an audience." considered in commiliccof the Whole nnd amended. The bill having been considered in committee of the Whole, it was reported to the Senate. Mr. Trumbull moved nn amendment to the end of the "second section, that in tho examination and survey of all new iminls the Hecretnrv ot nr shnll n Brer- tain the amount of tonnage nt such (mints during the previous year, together with such other facts as bear on the question of their improvement. Agreed to. The bill was then passed. Mr. Stockton cnllcd up Senate bill to authorize inquiries into the cause of steam boiler explosions, which was passed. The Senate went into Kxeculive session, after which a recess wa taken until 7:110 p. m. Washington, June 7. The Vice President appointed Messrs. Stewart nnd Stockton memltern of the Hoard of Visitors to West Point iu place of Messrs. Wilson nnd Hlair, declined. Mr. J to rem an called up Senate bill to rciniourso 1 mien Mates marshal lor moneys necessarily ex landed by them in taking the ninth census, in excess ul com pensation allowed them under the law iu force k-fore the passage of this act. 1'usseil. Mr. Trumbull moved that the Judiciary committee be discharged from fur-therconsidenillon of House bill to regulate the seizure nnd examination of invoices, books and paper in Custom House cases, and that the bill bo placed on the calendar. After discussion, Mr. Kdmunds moved to lay Mr. Trumbull's motion on the table. Not agreed wore ordered printed for use of members of the Hotue, and the same number of copies of the new postnl code were nlso ordered printed. The House took up the message of the President vetoing the bill granting pension to Mary Ann Montgomery, the Senate having reconsidered and passed the bill, the President'i objection to the contrary notwithstanding, nnd tho House, after brief debate, passed the bill by die required constitutional majority of two-thirds yean 101, nay 41. Tho Speaker laid'before the House a message from the President ending attention of Congress to the act approved the 14th of July, 1870, directing llic Secretary of War to place nt the disposal of the President certain bronze cannon for the erection of an equestrian sttituc to Gen. J. A. Kawlings, etc. The President says that 110 artist is named or parlies designated to whom the ordinance i to be delivered. In order to remove ambiguity he desires Congress to signify whnt action shall bo tuken, as to the nrtist, nnd fix the umouut of money lo be exended, and further, that a board of officer tdiall bo named to locate the monument. .Referred to committee on Appropriation. 'I he Speaker also laid before the House additional correspondence relating to commerce Itetween tho I'lilted Stolen ami certain Hritisli colonial possessions, also copies of correspondence with regard to me exinmmon treaty iietwoon the I nited Males anu lielRium. Ikfcirnl. 1 8eiiute niuendmentn to tho river and harbor bill were read. Tho House non-concurred in numerous amendments, including that con lining appropriations 10 the next fiscal your, and asked for a committee of conference. The House non-concurred in S-nate amend menu to the l-'ortificalion lull, ami asked a committee of conference. The House took up Senate substitute for the bill to prevent nnd punish obstructions to justice iu courts of tlie I'nited Stales. Heferrcd. The House took up the Semite Ku-Klux bill, proponing to extend thesuMK'n-sion of the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus until the end of the next regular sewion of Congress. Tho vote on suscn-lion of the rule was At! against 88 two-IhirdB were required to BUfqond tho rules and Jkis the bill. On motion of Mr. Mr Henry of Ky., the House took up, nnd after explanation from him, passed. Senate hill nnnrooriiit- ing one million dollnr for the payment of ivcniucKy war cioim. i lie rwerelary In authorized nnd directed to cause to be ex amined nnd scltled and paid any proer THE HALFORD LEIESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE, The Best Sauce and Relish made in any Part of the World, FOR FAMILY USE. Iii rinl Roiileunt auclLcncli, In Half Tint HoltlfHi nt no rlN. each. For Sale by all First-Class Grocera- ciauiiH 01 mm niaie lor enrolling, equipping nnd subsisting State forces of Kentucky during the rebel Ion. Mr. Win. H. Roberts ollered a pica in- oie mm resolutions with a view to ascertaining whether any steps hnd been taken for tho relenso of Dr. Houurd. Iteforred. The I louse took a recess. 1 "foreign." LoNbuN, June 7. The announcement from Liverpool yesterday thnt the Government had withdrawn its consent to the departure of tho hand of tho Grenadier Guards for America, was premature, although the re nor t wis current in thnt city. The full band sailed in the steam ship Ciiy ol Urusstls for ?icw York, Nl'l. M aphid, Juno 7. It 1 probable thnt Admiral Topete will bo appointed Minister of the colonies. FltAM P.vniH, Juno 7. The Journal Official announces thnt the totnl damages unstained by the city of Paris at the hand of the commune, will reach five hundred millions of franks. HY MAIL AMI TEldKUKAVH. The official returns of the vole for Gov ernor of New Hnmphlre, made to the Hon, give Straw -It" mammy. The morning hour expired and the subject went over. Mr.IUyard asked unanimous consent to have a vote taken on bin motion to allow (he minority Custom House Investigating coininiitee to print their views during re-ce!s.Mr. Colo objected. The Sundry Civil Appropriation hill was then taken up. A motion to strike out the 0th section, allowing pav to mail contractors in the rebel States from the IWHh of May, lSiil, was carried. ihe amendment of the committee lo allow a cmlii to tho collector of the port of Chicago in the settlement wf hi nc- eoitiit", ol niioli fin inn in omit nnd otirroiicy ns may have boon Inst during the fire in that city, wns agreed to. A message wns received irom the rresi-ilent returniuir without his nnnrovnl the bill for the relief of Thomas Wnllnce. and giving hi reasons therefor, which was read nnd re tor mi to tho committee on Claims. 1 ho hill is of the same character as that of Milton Host, of Kentucky, nml was vetoed for the same reason as that. Mr. Cole moved nn amendment author izing the Necretnry of War to extend the signal service to lake observations, for (no benefit of agriculture. Agreed to. Mr. .Morrill 01 ermont moved nn amendment modifying provision of the aeioi ,iuiv;t. iniM. reniiirimr nil unex pended balances of appropriation for public building to Im covered into the 'i'...nu..... n ...i ..e .1..... ...1.:.. 1. iv"mij 111 iiiv vim m iiivjvtii mrmiiin they were appropriated, no ns to allow nueli balance to I hi excndetl during (he year loll owing the xriod ot limit men- lioned in the law. Pending actum on tho amendment the Senute proceeded lo consideration of executive business, at the close of which n reccs was taken. nol ni:. Mr. Hotter of Mussiichuscti introduced n hill fixing tho dine of operation of the tariff free list on the 1st ol July, In lend ot August. lU'lcrrcd to the committeeon Wav nml Means, Mr, Iawes, from (he Way and Mean committee, rciMirled n hill providing thnt when it shall lie shown lo the natislaclion of ihe Hecrelary of the Treasury that par ties are entitled lo a refund of dutv in id nn goods In public store or bonded ware-hoiiH' on the 1st of August, 1872, under provisions of the rcceiiilv passed tnrlfl' net, It shall bo the duly of (he Secretary to draw a warrant for tho nmout. Prmed. Ten thousand copies of the Tariff bill The conductors and driver of city railroads in llichmond, Vn., have struck. The alleged cause is an attempt to reduce their wnges. A severe rnin storm prevailed throughout the Northwest Thursdnv and Thumlav nigni, overnowing water courses and doing grcuj damage to roans, lenccsnmt bridges. The Democratic Convention of Louisi ana nominated delegates to the Baltimore Convention, all of whom are understood to lie against any Democratic nomination nt Jtnluuiore. The boiler at Hingham' distillery, in Kvansvillc, Indiana, exploded Thursday afternoon, killing John Hright, second engineer, formerly of Shelny county, Kentucky. Prof. King' balloon Colossus, the largest ever manufactured, iu which he intended making un uscension from lloston, July lth, wa entirely destroyed by fire nt Chnrlcstown, Massachusetts, Thursda evening. A dispatch from Bridgeport, Connecti cut, says the examination into the affair of Communder CnlvncarcKscs shows that $ 1 5,000 in Government bonds are mining. It is generally believed he was murdered by parties who supH)scd he had a large amount of money 011 his person. Tho Lyndon railroad bridge, seven bun-dre4 feet long, on the Philadelphia nnd Krie mil road, five mile west of Williams-port, Pa., burned Thursday night. Thi will nut impede travel, nn u new brunch had been built recently on the opposite side of the river, and train will go that way. The ljibor Keform Stale Kxeculive committee of Tennessee yeslcrdny agreed upon a State ticket : John V, Hrown for Governor: Andrew j on n son mr congress- man for the Slate nt Inrge; W. O. Hrien for Congressman for tho Fifth District; . C. hiithnmo Sixth, and u. J. looncy Ninth. The strike at the Philadelphia gas work ban not prevented Iho usual p apply of gni. Other workmen lmvo Iwn obtained and forty policemen, formerly in the employ of ihe gas company, have volunteered their services and nre aiding to keep up tho supply. Tho trustees have published a card asking consumer to economize gns, and promising a full supply In a few day. CHOICE GOODS! GILCHRIST, i 81 GUI Elegant Black Silk Grenadines With llliirk Mlk Ntrlpr. I.AIKJK ASSOHTHKNT OF 1'UlX BLACK GRENADINES. Plain WIiioTorgaiirties, WHITE PTRirH. i iiiik i: KTl'LKN or HlllNCII, KMJI.ISII and AMERICAN OIIINTEBS. Black Silk8--$l up to $6.50 pr yd. Juki HirolviMl-An KlrcnnlMlock of JAPANESE SILKS AT I.OW FHM'EM. LurKf llrlivury or l.aillm' I'ailcrwcnr t'ABI'ETN! CARPETS! OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO., 1S South High .Street, H:ivc jut recti vtd ii Inr((C stock of nil kind of VKI.VKT. HOnV OKDHNCLN, TAI'KHTBY IHU'RHFXS, T1111F.K.M.Y Bi"l I'UBA1N OARPETINGS, In the Latest Patterns and Designs, especially adapted tor the spring trade. Also, OZXj OXiOTXXS, In nil widilig nnd patterns. Lace & Damask Curtains, Furniture Reps and Coverings, ltlllSS AD WOOD i OKMl ES, WINDOW SHADES ta.d mta.lv Rods. In addition to their House-Furnishing Department, they have n full line of gi:xi:kal DRY GOOD. CnMl'llIHlNO OoincjHlIc (JooiIm, llrcNN (lofMlft, White UiflMlM, 4'nttwimcreM, Mihh In, Ac. SK.-cial attention is called to the Inrge and cheap stuck of HLAOK MILKS. LARD OIL WORKS DIED. Intr.uiTMKVT or Stati:, ) Wasimmitiin, 1. C, ,1 mie lit h, hV2. Information has lieon received at this He-iarluieut from Mr. Klins 1. Arnner, the t'oii-miI of the I'niti-d States at Tulraliiiano, Chile, nr the ilea ill, on the I'll) of Mnivh, IHVJ, nt Talealiiiniiit. of Wim.iam Cimsnv, formerly t'unsul of tlie l.'nilcd .Stales ntTill-ndmaiio. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To liiiiltlor. )lt(l'OSAI.S Wll.li UK UKCEIVKO 11 V tlit Huilillnir committee of hm I'lmirli, Coluinim, Oliio, until 12 in.. TI KMIll. JI'K ISth. ISJtl. fur ImiMiiiir nntl roniplotlntr ccrtiiln ntliH-il. .tin hi mini chttrcli, SiM'cilictllion. limv In1 ccn nl thn lliinkinit Hoiimi of P. V. Hunt- Inutnn s I n. lilnrinn lumhiiip nonwl lo which place nil mimtuils inti"l lie sent. Tlio rmiiimllct' rosTvo the rtfilit to reject imy or nil ttmiiowilii titl'eretl. Hv onler "I the 1 olillllltlec. joH Jl NOTICE. HVITIWAY NKIIIT. AM) I'llll eteiiil niclil" thercnUcr, I nill nlnce Htriclmine nrnnnil mv 111111111011 for tho beno. tit of n lot nf tin; ttmt nightly mnke n plnr. jell li l'"r. K evcnih nml Town Sis. nxTH.3Nriasr3- LUllll I GATING , MASlTAl'Tt'HCM OF I.unl nml fjronne OIIn, MOirn.1 1-ltUIP 4111 Kitrrm Nltrmtl (ill. MiuhliM-ry OiU, Tnllow 4HU o ni flue Ott, HciHl-Muht Oil, H .nt Vn. OIIn, Npliullm Oil, I'OTTON W ANTK, AMI Al t K1M OF iMachineiy Oils & Greases rornlllM.Fnetorlefi.Mn cliltieMiM HUtl Itlllll'OrtdN, iSetiil fur LUtand Frlceit. GEST & ATKINS0X, FlftfIetoii Avuiue4r Fifth St.. CINCINNATI, OHIO. npr2 dJtw.lm . IH'llir m-iliii IV Foreign and Domestio LIQTJORS, 1 in N1111II1 IliRli Hired. Him Jtinl ncelveil n Inrpo nueortmenl of the very linesl STILL, SPARKLING AND RED WIN13S. llrnnilicH, f'.inluiK V.m, Purler, Ales nml Ininnm. IK HO I I I K 'Ult FAMILY I NK. mny'-'n-onil NF.AI.F.lt IMt01MNlI.S. Citv Clkhk m Orni'it, 1'itr.UMiil n, t'llin. Jnno lith, 1872. I CJKA1.KD IMlOI'OS.aS WM.Ii UK I1H-n CKIVKD nl tliclllliccof the L'ily Clerk, CiilniiilniH, until Momliiy, llic i Uli ly f June. "- nl 'i o'clock noun, fur nliout TiiniO enhic ynniii of escnvntion nml iUmiiii .iihui cninc vnnls of liltw of lirirk clny, of liet nnnlity; iiUo. nlHint ihi winiiro ynrilw of nonUlcr iMvinir. Tlio clnv to lie ileliverril in (looilnlc l'nrk. Saiil work to In) ilme on reiervolr or Inke to lie linill in the norlheniit corner of Gooilnle l'nrk. I'lniin nml .inccifi''ntinii9 can ho seen nt the nllice of llie Civil Knuinccr IVnm nml nfter Ihe l.'ilh ilnv of June. The einiimitlco on dominie l'nrk reserve llie rit'lil to n'iecl nnr or nil liiiln nt itn (H-cn.iV,. ISAAC II. 1'OTTS, (,.7 i,l Clniirmnn Commiltec. ill'.KIiSIU'l'II CULLDUl'l ltonnl nml Tuition per nnnnm, I'JiO. HELLMUTH LADIE'S COLLEGE, Iniiuenmteil livll. 11. II. I'rince Arthur. Iliwr nml Tuiilon ier nnnnm, $2:10. I'reiilent: Th Vert Un, I. Hellmulh, D. Denn ol Huron. "For pnrtlcnln npply to Mnjof Kvuns Lomlon, Cnnniln Wei".

lonrnaL COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1872. VOL. XXXIII. NO. 139. OHIO STATE-JOURNAL Mlleei IltKb. I'enrl null .'Impel Htn. rvititintM Aha nopiitKTnv TIIK B.U.I. IX MOTION. JAMI H M. COMI.V Ullnir OTFICIAL PAPER OP THE CITY. Tlio State Jm-RXAi. i deliwriil liy cnrrien nt the followhiK iilnew: COSHOCTON, liKI.AWAltK, N KWO IMKIKP WS, fAHUISUT" IS. KT. IX.UIWVII.1.' , AS1IUX ,. l'LBASANT VAI.I.1.1, rmi'HsviM.R. MT. VEIIXl'X. 1'ATASKAU. XKWA11K, XANESVIU.K, I'AMllllllKIK, 11A11NK-1V1I.I.K. HKi.minK. rlltCI.EVU.I.K. AMITY niolSU, VT.T JKPKEIMiN. I.IINI'HN, f . lil!UVEPol!T. CAXAI, WINrlimTKII, I.ASI ASTKII. I.IHIAN, Press Opinions of the Philadelphia, Nominations. Mhwiw. (inirru & Uhifjias, Xc-paicr Advnti'iiiK ARi'iifc, X". Eolith street, llaltimnre, Maryland, nrc nnthiir- iieil In contract fur nilvortixcmcntK at It nt rotes. Ailverliiwrn In llint city ire ro-iptettnl In leave their favon with that limine. Cm.FAX wiw tlic U rat In concratilliile Wilwili. TilRxhiMtof ('hurley Wonlcy i after mor Henilriekii nfrai'i. It aiira that the cilitornnf tlie 'in-cinnti Commercial, the Kniiiirer and the ( lliio Stntcunnn have nut yet heard of (lie enrrnpt politicnl revolution in Oregon. XoltwALK, Ohio, ml Thursday vnlwl a nheriitinn nf one hniulred and ten llion-nnl dollar In the pnpnwil Wheelini; anil Lake Krie niilnmil. Tin; vole flimil yean 775, linyw 27. Tin: Canihridjje Now iinni'iinoe the name of Cnlnnel Milton I'.arnc, nf (iiiem-acy county, nn another recruit lo (he already InrRC lit of l!cnlilican cawliilatc for CntiRron in llie Sixteenth I)itriet. From ho nineh Rood material it will lie impowihle for (he approaching Convention to eliooe an niijiopolni' eandidale. Tub New York World m digging into llielilen of the Trihune and exhnining every foul nnpendon tltal theehihl-like philosopher ever penned againxt the IV1110-cralie parly. The pill i hi revoltingly hiller tliat the World gaip at the thought of Bimlliiwing It. Who can blame (he World for refusing lo lie duelored with a prescription that ean have no other efl'ecl than to siiierinilnee an aggravated eane of erunip colic in tho IVinoeralie party? A i.AltiiK (lelegiitinti of iiitluential citizens from Toledo, l'inillay, Marysvillc and other places between L'olmuhus and the fint named city, have liecu here for the past day or two in the inlerct of the proposed extension of the Hocking Valley railroad to Toledo. I la yesterday the delegation, "under the wing" of Vice 1'ri TImi Ohio Pnw, Friiln llic ciiii'iiiuiili iliiw ite, Tili-I And now wo have hail another liirn of opposition to (irant, and another exhibition of the lotver of popular senlilnent. Leaders oneo trusted arrayed themselves against (taint, llf was most biltcrly assailed, not only by his political opponents, but bv many who had been prominent in the Itopuhlicnn party. Newspapers have been unsparing in their criticisms, and many of them have been reckless in their ahuse. Investigating committees to the number of twenty were appointed for the purpose of breaking down bis administration, and even his family were not exempt from die vulgar attacks of his rclcnllcss opponents hut his nccuscrs havo been driven into disgrace, and so completely had all opHisition to him in (lie Kepub-lican panv vanished that nu candidate was named at Philadelphia ill opposition to him, and every vole in that large and representative body was cast for 1'. S. (Irani. Tills Is the wink of the (K'uple, as was the rcnomination of Lincoln in IStil, and tho iirsl nomination of (irant in IsiiK. Politicians wavered on all three noes. inns, hut ilienwrnle wero linn, nml o determined, und ciitliu.4iir.tii that nt the tin nl liunr no ohm ilurcil to interfere to nrevent tho consummation of tliotr wiwho; In nnnnunriiuj tin? nnmimititm of tlniyj, then, wo have merely to Kay unit mo lilt did it. It in luit'lho work of Hiiienl trader, (ml the work of tin1 hornet nia. It will ho received n Mich everywhere thronKlioiit the Nation, ami will U1 con-lirmt'il at the nolln in Nuvuinhcr. I'rnm !!' Citii!iiui:iii C MT.-iul, Till. Tliorc in aluinilfiu jn..terial in tho onnn-trv with which to mat 11 runt, if it can w cnmhimil, hut it inohviouH tliat the reffii-lar nrmv of our imliltrianit of the day ia umlcr m ('(.iiimaml. He lHtintew the eompact fitn'd, nml ha the iiilvantao of iositim. lie Iiuh the parly in power, the. money, the nopro vote r imm; nml hi own military prestige joined to Henry WiUon'rt celohrity an n workinifinan, while theoppfHitioii U m-atteiv;l nml m:iy not lie eoiMiilidiiteil. TlieR'iire points of rc-nemhlnnce U'twccn tho po.-iiion of 1'ivnj-dent Tliiei-H, in l'ranee, ami that (f l'ro4-ilcnt tirant that oiiijlit to he instructive. TliieM iit not it popular f.ivorile, tlionli lie ha deserveil well of his cmntry, ami U not supported in h'w general policy hy the lnajorily of the Nation; hut there Mil seiine of Hiifety with him that pleases tradesmen, nml e;ich of the factions prefer hint to the ai-cemleney of any oilier. Tioin tin- Cincinictti K.i-iiiivr, Tlli j There wan plenty of cliuiff uml clatter, mnpic, Hae and llowern, Binning, chatting, howling um dramatic t-lltet generally, hut it whs nil of a character calculated to excite a suspicion of money ami despera tion. T ie Hclcelion oi llie .mhick l-oh- hler for the neeum! ilin'c on the ticket wan ilouhtle tho work of dictation iipnn the im rt of Urunt and his rimr. It wa neecwai v to administer a rclmkc to Stun ner, and the nelectmn of hw colleagtie hy thewhemern, who hate Colfax anyhow, i j .vi.ixl ii. lill Hip iirch LMieiiiV of ( irant I with envv. The llcpulilican "parly i a partv of hate and vengeance. Ihmicji Colfax eminently deserved lliu Hiuhhinn which he reccivctl, hi defeat will not proven good investment for tirant. Indiana is a wavering .Stale, ami her llepuh-lieamt will relntke the men who have ox- ) tiim'nirihcd her "lavoritis wm." Henry lias, hy liia excellent nnd prudent admin-islrnti'on, done the most towanl the lien I-inff of the woitndrt that our Into war hn indicted upon our country." It further says that not only the majority of (he Itopuhlicnn party, hut a great many of hi political opponcntf, tho moat re.pcetod men onion tho bushiest) nnd industrial ehitwcs, will linil the prolongation of tirant'H administration with joy. A hiographyof Vice I'roKidcnt Wilwm am given, iieatlcd "The Shoemaker nnd the Tanner," and a whmii hy the (ionium American poet, "Caspar lititz " containing a glowing euloty' of tienenil (irant. Tho Kvening Journal wivh the Convention in nominating tiencral (irant, liax only carried out the cxprcrwed nntl oli-vioiiH will of the rank and lile of the Ito-puhlienn party of the L'nion, which Iiuh an ahiding confnlciiee in lii patriotism, lioncttly of purpOrH'.aml practical freedom, and uii undying appreciation of his great nemecK to tlie nation. The Kveiiing Pout nayic "The utterance of the Philadelphia Convention in the utterance of the eonle, therefore it in right that we right cordially nnd right gladly commend it Work. Iih rlioice inaliUcthe choice of true wisdom and the popular will. That it will lo ratified ly even a more overwhelmingly deceive majority than greeted itn original triumph, wo do not hesitate numt willingly to predict." The Inter-Ocean mivh : "After a ntorniy HcHsion of CongrcKft, devoted hy hix one-lilies hi the Senate to every form of itmult and nhitfio which ingenuity could device, it nuiHt hen source of oupreincpati.faclion , to himairain lo ivceive the empliatie in dorsement of the Itepuhlieau party of the nation, ami he in once more called to lend the party of reform and progress to victory. Modestly as lie accepted the honorn h I to we red upon him hy a grateful country in return lor im distiiigtii.-ticu services ni the head of thearniies of the l'nion; uuos-lentatioiisly as he ha home himself in his great ofiice as I'residuil, so with ciual honor In himself ami credit to the conn-try will he receive this new testimonial of the continued confidence and e-!ccm of the American people. The reiioiuinatioii of I'. S. (irant will he received hy the country as that of Lincoln was in ISo'l, as his iirst nomination was in ISIW, will) enlhmiaHii, with ndid Kitisfaeticn, and accepted as the guarantee of a degree of jH'ace ami prosH:i ity like that enjoyed dur-inir tlir hut lliii'c vears." CHRISTIAN INDIAN MASSACRE. DofUvnilou ol' tli NoniiiU4nt F.rected ml ttntulcnhuttea to tho Memory of llic HurnvlunTrltMtoriHdliina, Maa microti Xlurty Year Ago. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE OHIO STATS JOURNAL, A TERRIBLE STORM. ident Green, went on an excursion down j Wil-on is n weak, shilly-shally old man, the Hocking Valley and made a thorough examination of the great coal mines that nre now being" operated along that road. Particulars of the excursion are given in our local ilep.ii mum. Tii i-uiivitiui. represent the Marysvillc and l-'indloy route, a against tun IMaware route. They aredreadfnlly in earnest ahoiit this enterprise. The amount of preliminary work done in the brief while the building of the road has be.'ii agitated, is a snf-ficient guarantee that Columbus and Toledo will at no distant d.iy be connected bv a direct lino of rniload. Tut-: nomination of Grant and Wilson nt Philadelphia, Thursday, is hailed throughout tho country with an enthusiasm ns boundless us llmt which was manifested in the Convention ilsclf. In nearly every city in the land (except Columbus, where everybody's business was nobody's business) national salutes were fired Thurndav cveninir. nnd in many places who never uttered n sentence (hat lived until the sun set, nor originated an ulea worth the paper that would have been required to retain it. lie has (ho merit of having rUen from a collider's bench to the vtr..:. .( , , t 1 1 id or.ilnry ij r the "(iod's green earih" order, i ho refusal lo renominate Colfax to send llie tail with the hidedoes not give the country a chance to "indor-e" the Administration as an entirety, rr..mtlM'icv.'hii.n..-...i.i,-.!i. It la useless to say that Grant deserves ilm nomination : ihat as a reward for his Hcrviees it is only a fair recompeiiH for duty well done; h'ut it is to the point to av that the countrv reouind his Kcrvices r I .....I .1. .t il. Ii,,,,!!!.. igr unir c,irn iiiiii;ei, huh inji - r"" Mean liar'tv could have found nowhere n loader cotial to take his place. Grant lid nnl lli'inl the nomination: but thepuii- lie gooil domnnds that lie Ik- re-elected, to wive it Irom llie iinptntiit, vaeinauug, nnd certainly corrupt rule of a Gioeley, or the reactionary policy of n Kmiocraiie administration. "Grant has been tried in the balances and not found wanting. He has governed the country for three years with n wisdom, linnness. dignity, imparti ality ami economy which put to shajiie large raliticrttioniueeliiigs .were either hem nn(l- tttfry n.fllt-L, ,1C aspersions of his the same evening, or arrangements made 1 enemies, and which give him a prestige of for iolliticationsnoon. I euionsl rations of ! success for his pocoiuI canvass even more approval wero about ns numerous, hearty nnd spontaneous in Indiana ns in other sections of the country, although the I!e-publicans in that State failetl to secure llic renomination of their long honored fellow citizen, Schuyler Colfax. I!nt, Imbued with the same spirit of lieptiblienuism that Mr. Colfax himself is, and believing with him that "nothing must arrest a Itc- pnhlican triumph, they acojiiesc cheer I fully, and straightway put I heir shoulder to the wheel for Grnnl and Wilson, Pkmochatic pnjrorn knowingly nsscit un untruth when they say that Governor NoycK played false to ex -Govern or IVnni-koii at Philadelphia. Kvorybndy knows ho did not do any hiicU thing. At the meeting of the Ohio delegation, previous lotlicnsHcinhliug of the Convention, Governor Noyen said, with reference to the candidacy of Mr. PennUm: " It was the choice of our Stale Convention that Governor Dennison he supported as our candidate. Practically, we nre instructed hy I he resolution of the Stale Convention. In view of this fact, and the acknowledged fact that Governor Pennison Is a uio-t es-Humble gentleman, whoHcclcvntioii would reflect credit on our Stale, seeing he 1m our own candidate, looking to those lust rue I Ions, and to assert the power of our ' State, wo should give him our support. In tho contest between the friends of Col-fix and the friends of Wilson, It Is quite likely both parlies may linally prefer Dennison." Tim Washington Chronicle, having been diving into the statistics of tho last federal census, finds (hat the agricultural area of Ohio Is considerably In excess of thai of Pennsylvania, and thinks this fact In an "unexpected rovelntloii." Ohio has I I, 100,1:11 acres of improved land, and llie lnlter,ll,ol5,M", The unimproved lands of theso Stales miitvint to 7,'J IH.2S7 acres nnd 6,'I78,2;W acres. The cash value of Ohio farms, in 1S70, was Sl.Ool.lijo.'J'Ju, and of farm implomenls!51on'..7M7. The value of Penunsylvnnin farms wns?l,0:i,-481,582, nnd of farm implements $1o,CoS,-11)11, Ohio paid in wages to agricultural luhorora $10,40,1711, and Pennsylvania $23,1 SI, OH. Including "Mternients" and additions to slock, the agricultural pro ductions of Ohio amounted to $10S,2.")0,' 007; that of Pennsylvania S Ks;i(U 40,OJ7, Ohio owned llvo ntoek to tho amount of $120,300,028, and Pennsylvania SI 10,017,-075, It must Uo remembered, however, that there In a large amount of mountain land In Pennsylvania Incapable of any sort nf cultivation, while nearly all the land In Ohio i n ruble. nssunng Ihan his military victories mr-nisheil for his tirsl. And we take the happy omen of the lU-publicaii victory in Oregon, nnuouneed on tho tloor of the Convention, as an augury of the national reniilt in November next. Wilson is himself a workiugniau, is in full sympathy with the reforms calculated to improvo ihe workinginens coinlition, and is known and trusted by the working clashes ns their trie ml. Kioto the Ue lnii.l Ih-n-ld. lih.l The nominations ut Philadelphia gave the Uepublicans of this section intense Halisfaction. Intense is the word : 110th- inir less would exorcss Ihe leelmg. (l cimrse the KepublieaiiH knew that lien. Grant was to bo re-nonunaieti, aim mai. met iheir cordial approbation. Hut when tho news came (hat Henry Wil-on of Massachusetts wa nominated as ice President, the rejoicing of the Uepublicans wasnioiv than enthusiastic. TIip fhlrnito Vrvw. The llliuttis Staats Zcitnng, the leading (ieruinn newspaper in the Northwest, in it leading editorial after giving a general sketch of the record of Guneral Grant as a soldier and as Pros-iileut, says: "The ndmininiruihm has not bicii wautiiiL' in mistakes of greater or lesser degree, and which 110 one has more condemned than we ourselves; but every unbiased German American, who loves not only his old but also his now father-limd t which he has sworn allegiance. will admit lhat General Grunt husutuict, modest, and statesmanlike method ol an swering unanswerable vililieations of mil- hitious politicians ami ueiuagogucn, uv diLMiilied silem'O. He has honestly fill tilled Ids patriotic nml progressive pro-(rrimunn bv a fearless, but at the same ihon discreet execution if the law of Congress. Ho gave the death-blow to that remnant of slavery eon-piracies and hruiftliiics. Ku-Kluxisiii, without In the slightest degree tarnishing tho honor of the Nation; he has preserved peace, with foreign pouulries.amlinsiiiuudnn honorable Adjustment of our long standing difficulties with Knuhiiid. The great prinei- pie of the equality of all men More the aw. ol w ha lever nationality or race, me. through his instrumentality, lceoiuo a renin v. 1W an ecoiiouiicni ami noncsi aduiiuistrnilon, and n practical reform of the civil service, he has inunuged to reduce tho (iovornment expenses and the taxation of tho people n very largo amount, fully re-estahlishiiiR our national credit; nml to his prudenl liuaiicinl poliey ll is due that our paper money appnixi-mntes nearer to the value of gold. Hy a wise policy, nnd principally by his own warm recommendation ol protection lo domestic Industry, he has given to the country that great prospcrliv wo now en-jov. nnd which beuelils nil our people: and nt all times he has warmly advocated the rights 01 the working classes, "Take It altogether, wo arrivo at the conclusion lhat as General tirant has, by his glorious mllitnry achievements, In common whh the ever memorable,i-erfe-vcruneo of Lincoln, and our l'nion sol-diem, contributed tho most toward (he downfall of tho rcMlion, and toward ihe abolition of sluverv. So President Grant ing the hist three years. In reference lo the nomination fur the Vice Presidency the hi tor-Ocean wiys its first choice was Colfax, and ndds: '-In selling aside Mr. Colfax nnd selecting Mr. Wilson, the Convention paid a well merited compliment to one of the ablest and 1 ni rest men in tin' nation. No man has been more faithful or conscientious in support of tlie gnat prhiciplesupon which the Republican party is founded; 110 man has labored more earnolly for the ciiunl rights of all before the law, 110 man has been n more consistent or indefatigable advocate of the rights of the laboring class of tho country, than lliiiry Wilson, of Massachusetts." Xen York I'rr. Tlie lit rah! says the nomination of the President was a foregone eonchir-ioii. He was not only the strongest, but the only available lU'puidican candidate. With him as the standard-bearer success; is morally certain. Wilson ishiilwtiiulrd for Colfax on the ground of expediency lor the high favor in which he stands with llie Southern blacks, and the paitialitv expressed tor him by the workiiignien of the North his unniislakatjl'j strength it) New l'.nglaiul, and hisgenoral popularity. The Sun savs : "Xohodv imagined llie Convention would nominate anybody cl-o for President but Grant. Theollicc holders nml mililnrv ring settled this long ago. Colfax was thrown overboard and Wilson nominated, 111 part to spite Sumner. Hut it wilt lose Indiana to (irant and the oilier holders in OiMobcr, and the; will go sell in Xovemiicr. The Tribune, to-morrow, s-tys : "The Convention has done its work with neatness and dispatch. The man who hail patronage to use sen red its vote for a second term, (irant is renominated. The man who had 110 patronage to nre could not secure ils vole, Colfax is set aside with tin? contemptuous argument of the negro delegate, 'that lie mw no objection to swopping hordes in t He middle of a stream provided you get the better horse.' The American pL-ople propos;-uncomplete the swap which Philadelphia left only half finished, and in November swap the whole ticket for a belter one.' The Times says, "such a scene as that witnessed yesterday, nt Philadelphia, is unprecedented in our history. The feeling entertained for Grant was more cor-tlial and alfeelionate than his best friends ventured to represent it. There is 110 don I a (irant U much stronger with the people than the ordinary run of politi-1 cinns Hiipposod, nnd they will elect him by n larucr majority than in I HiW." ' Mr. Wilson owes his nomination, in a great niea.anv, to his own hard services ami high character, but must also thank Sumner for some share in bringing it about. The delegate were determined lo express their opinion of the shameful slanders Sumner poured outagahist the President by giving his fellow Senator the sec ond place on llie ticket. NI. I.011N Press. Tlie iVmociat says; "Ity tlieivnoiniua-tiou of (irant, the Philadelphia Convention has: recorded the deliberate judgment of ihe itias-rt-s of tho Republican party. Proof against the asaulis of his enemies, Grant's unanimous indorsement is a tit- ting response to the malignant viluiH'ra- tion ol ins senatorial (icirneior. ine men who havo been conspicuous as his nssailants, while unduly magnifying their own influence, ami importance, have great v underestimated the nations niprcciu t iiiii of hisgreat services. The nomination of (irant will he hailed wilh nn enthu- iasm akin to that which thrilled the na tion w hen the tdiallered liojtesof reU'llion laid ilouu llicir arms at Appomattox, 1 hcfeehngsol gratitude winch ih 11 swell ed Ihe bosoms id' llic people will now find xnressiou. and while politicians will he taught h'w little the people care for llicir lcrsoual quarrels nml resentments, they will also h am lhat ihe Republic is not un grateful lo those who oil'. r their lives in her d felisc. K, (ioile.1 Im' tin' lii. State Joiuitnl. One of the largest featherings of people ever held in Kouthonatcrn Ohio was in the classic village of. (hiadenhutten on last Wednesday. The occasion wa the dedication of the monument erected in memory of the Christian Indians, man-snored nt that mint, ninety yean ago. Just a hundred yenrs ago the Moravian began their work at tlmt (mint, und their success in building up a Christian Indian village, und the subsequent (ten year later- overthrow of their great attainments and idunsin the wretched massacre. i a story familiar to all intelligent people. Tlie dedication exercises drew from seven lo ten thousand people to the classic spot. Assembled in the village, led by twobraHU hand playing dirges, the vast concouwe moved about eleven o'clock to the site of the old Indian village where stands had been creeled, and sents for thousand provided.After some excellent music by an immense hand of Trained singers, accompanied bv instrumental music, the Kev. lr. DeSchwciiiitz, lltshopof the Moravian Church of Jicthlohcm, Pennsylvania, delivered an oration of rich historic interest and rare beauty of expression. At the close of tho oration, amid music of suitable sort, four Indians of the Delaware trilo,two of them lineal descendants of the massacred Indians, stripped the ennvas niidextHjscdto full view the monu ment. This is of gray stone, with base ami ilie and shaft, in alt about thirty-live feet high. On the die is the inscription "Here perished ninety Christian Indions III l;', ami on llie ose uie ninipie le gend "Gnatlenhiittcn. The assembly having Ikhmi dismissed for dinner (basket'nml otherwise), waa again summoned to tho stand, and the exercises of the afternoon opened by a hymn in the Delaware language, sung by Iho Indians and their Missionary, the Rev. Mr. Kien-necke, from Canada Itricf addresses were made hv Mr. II. and each of tho Indians, and liev. Win. K. Hunt, Presbyterian minister from Coshocton, Ohio, made a few remarks congratulating the Monument Siciety upon the aeeomplisment of its work, declaring thatthc monument belonged to llic whole Christian world, and would not only commemorate the Christian virtues of tho deceased, but speak to ul! coming generations of the undying fame of all w ho do and sutler for the Master. After a few remarks by llev. Mr. Harmon, pastor nt Gmulcnhuttcn, the benediction was pronounced by Hish-op De Schweiuil, and llie assembly thus dismissed. Among those present wcru many of the dignitaries of the Moravian church, such as Ilishop lie SehweinitK aml Ins brother Francis Miers, Dr. Ueineeke, tho Wotte brothers and others, but the thou-hands present witnessed the interest of the whole jieoplo of the Tuseawaras valley, and especially those of classic and Christian taste ami feeling, in the secluded spot now marked so unmistakably, and even Iiiiherio well known bv all interested in the annals of heroism and llic legends of , thr. Christian taith. H'suHtAWAs. ft'earl'iil Bnln Alarm Thronirhoul the Went t'roiM mn4 Other Property Wnftherl Awny Hvernl Live l,ot I. Iowa Citv, June 7. A tornado passed south of this city last night, unroofing and tearing down houses, bai-un and killing stock. N'o person were injured. Orchards and crop w 10 destroyed. Canton, III., June 7. The most disastrous rain storm of many years passed over this vicinity last night. All the low lands in every direction arc flooded, and great destruction of crop in reported along the Illinois river bottoms. Everything is washed away houses, barns and stock. Several houses were washed away, the inmates barely escaping with their live. A large number of hogs and other stock ore drowned one farmer reports 200 fat hogs and shoats gone. In the southeast the losses are still more extensive. Fences, bridges, culverts, small buildings, railroad tracks and everything moveable has been swept away. Narrow escapes from drowning arc "reported, and one invalid, who was compelled to remain out in the storm, died of exposure this morning. All the coal mines are Hooded cast ami south of this point. Southwest of Canton, on SHon river.the damage is reported as still greater, but no particulars can be obtained, ns all commu nication is severed. Ihe loledo, reonn and Wnbash railroad in badly washed away each side of Canton ; bridges gone, trlcirmnh down. The Chicago, llurlinif- ton and Quincy track Is also badly washed south. Several bridges ttctwecn this point and Kushvillc arc gone. The damage to crojt cannot now be ascertained wilh any certainty, but it is Ih-yond doubt that nil grain on low lands is washed out. The higher prairie farms have not suffered so much, but have not escaped entirely. It will lie several days before the real extent of the damage is ascertained.Later rcort innko the damage much worse even than first reported. It will take several days to repair railroads, in all ton mile of track and bridges nre gone. All communication is cut off for several days. Two more deaths by drowning nre reiwrted. THE TREATY. The Eiiicllftli Uoveriimeut ArreiilN Ihe Niipplenietilal Article. POLITICAL. CoiiiineiMttof ihe Pre 011 the Phlln-ilelpliln XomliiittlniiN. rORTY-BEOOND CONGRESS. OHIO NEWS. Ilclnitare t'otmty. I'lYIJU tllMiilcNl', 7th. 1 Arhanlt N'ciis, a well known German ctiien of South Delaware, died Tuesday, lie had been a rc-ideut of Delaware about thirtv years. The engineers in charge of the survey of the proposed Columbus and loledo railroad wero vesterdav in the vicinity of about a mile north of Worthington, and proceeded up the west hank of the river to Delaware. Cut-worm aru said l lie doing a largo amount of damage to (he growing crops in the eastern townships. Corn, nax ami oats sillier from their ravages, the corn most seriously. In pot lion of Troy township the "canker-worm, n comparatively new insect pest in the West, is se riously infesting the apple trees, in some instances entirely defoliating them nml thus destroying the crop for the present season. Potato bugs are holding high carnival all over the country. Allien. 4 omtly. l'l'titu tllf Alii II Mes-i-nver.Mli. The earnings of the Marietta and Cincinnati mil road from January 1st to the end ot llic second week in May, atnounlctl to over siiS'tHJO; increase over the same 1 period of last year, $s;l,0l)t.. Mr. A. A . oorhes. ol Alexander township, this county, last week, clipped i:;u pounds ami iu ounces 01 wool irom it' yearling lambs, nu average of nearly Ik (rounds to the lamb. Tlie lambs nre of theSpauish Merino breed. Tf any farmer in the State can beat that we would like lo hear from him. 44neriie,v oil ill.V. I'm. ;n i.au ri-ev Trim's, .lime lilli.) Iron ore has been discovered In N'oble township. Noble county, Tho vein Is in a limestone foundation, and i about three feel in thickness. The buibliiiL's of the new Home Foun dry and Machine shop arc completed, the engine in position, anil the tlrm are only awaiting the arrival of their cupola nnd machinery to commence active operations. Maior Hainev. of "Suirar Tree farm," .lack-on township, brought to Cambridge on Monday last, live tlecces from half blood lA'icester yearlings, which weighed thirty-live pounds an average of seven pounds to the lleeoo. N'kw YoitK, June 7. A dispatch from Washington say that official information bus just been received from Ixmdon, giving the assurance that the Knell sh Gov ernment accepts tho supplemental rule to the treaty of Washington, as amended by the Senate, and that the Geneva arbitration will now nrocced to consider the cases presented by the two Government. WAHiiiNCiToS, Juno 7. A report prevailed to-day that England has accepted the additional artic-lo to the treaty of Washington. This report may have been founded on remarks made last night in the House of Lords, which gave promise of such a result. No olHciul information had been received up to a late hour tonight confirming the rejiort. Gentlemen in official positions have, however, through Minister Sehcnck.such intimations ns lead them to believe the article will be accepted with the explanation given by the llritish Ministry, by authority of our Government, in relation to consequential damages. Should the article ho accepted treaty, to be ncgotiuled here, by Nvrctnry Fish ond Sir Edward Thornton, and then sent to Ixmdon for the Sovereign's signa ture. The arbitrators at Geneva can adjourn soon after their meet ine on the loth insl..to meet ncain ns soon as the docu ment shall reach them, and thereafter continue their business without further imicdimcnt. N'i:w YoitK, June 7th. The World thi morning doubts ''whether the most fer'ilc political imagination could invent a more preposterous farce than lhat which was acted yesterday at Philadelphia. The assumption is, that u body of delegates freely chosen ami iossessing full liberty to vote for or againstany candidate, nominated General (irant for President. The fact is, thnt the uetunl delegate to the Philadelphia Convention had no more real liberty than Presidential electors have lifivoting for President. So fur as regards the first name on the ticket, the Philadelphia Convention was a mere registering body. Grant's nomination wiu tixed four or five months ago. Tim people-meaning by the people the masses of the Republican party had nothing to do with it." The World says tirant is one of the weakest candidates the Uepublicans could put In the field; that tho last crowning blunder of his administration, the management of the Alabama treaty, is so fresh that only n packed convention could have iiominuted him, and concludes that he will be nn easy man to beat. CiucAtio, June 7. Tho Tribune this morning says of tho result of the Philadelphia Convention, that "the nomination of Grant was so universally crpoeted that Iho announcement of (he fact failed to oeite the least comment." "Tho nomination of Wilson," it says, "wa n surprise to n few, but not to the maiiv who have known that ''.Mr. Colfax hnl long since been regarded with dislike by the Grant faction," and then proceeds to review Wilson's ttoliticnl hlslorv. csoecinllv his connection with the oldUnow-Noth-ing party, and concludes ils article as follows This ticket presents nil the evils of the Grant administration, and, an if the hates, prejudice, hitlerncss, presump tion mid disfranchisements of lute years were not enough, thero has Iwen revived the old and most senseless of all hates mid prejudices, the proscription of naturalized citizens nnd their political dis franchisement, in the addition lo the ticket of Mr. Henry Wilson, nt one lime High Priest of Nalivism in the Fnited Slates." "Tho Platform," it says, "declares in favor of all measures which" the administration nartv in Congress have opposed. The tariff resolution nrgues in (he interest of protection, unit means thnt (he President will oppose nnd veto any repeal ofmonopolies." The Times says the nomination of Grant was ipute a matter oi course, simply through his control of parly machinery, und that the nomination of Wilson was the result of influences of which the con sideration of fitness formed no part. Col fax being immeasurably hi suj-crior in every pinlitication for the position. The tariff plank in the platform it regards as explicitly in lavor ot protection. " NEW YORK.". 11 rat Reunion. THE STltllillKS. New Yokic, June 7. Considerable dis turbance is occurring among the strikers inllrooklyn. Yesterdnyn number of them visited the planing mill of White Co., ami called on the men working there, about one hundred iu number, to knock off, but the workers refused. A force of police arrived on the ground and the strikers dispersed. Tho Executive coiiimilttrc of the Light- Hour Lcnitue has been busily engaged in the preparation of n letter to Governor CHICAGO. Two Men Hilled by n l-'nlllliK W illi-Romeo the Elephant llenil Clin iKio, June 7. A terrible accident occurred nt the rnlns of Grace Kpiscopal church, corner of North Lnsulle nnd Superior street. Workmen nre engaged taking down tho wnlls nnd clearing away the debris. About noon, while two of them, named Itickson nnd Swann, wero sitting near one of the wall eating their dinners, some other workmen placed n heavy ladder ngumst the ophite wall. They had scarcely got It into position when a large section of a heavy tlnrtv-two inch wall fell with a fearful crash, burying tho two men and crushing them nut of nllsemblnnceof liumniiity,their bodies nresentinir a horrible si nil t. The celebrated elephant Romeo, one of the oldest nnd nam to 00 ine largest in uie lnitod Stnie, and valued at WU.iHJO.dicd this afternoon in Forepaugh'fl menagerie, now exhibiting here. Its death wns from natural causes. The hodv ha liccn iirc- senled by Fore a ugh to the Chicago Medical College, nnd the skeleton will lie mounted and placed in the museum. "CINCINNATI. Armt shaking of the political pro gramme in Illinois, where the little deceiver I.vman Trumbull is to he brought out a Ihe 1 jlieral-I Vmoer.ilic candidate for ( lovernor on the -Uth inst-int, theCin- cinnati Fmpurer says "Ohio and Illinois have always been iu thorough political accord. Ghio went for Illinois' Douglass, and Illinois was for Ohio's Pendleton." Yes. we nre pleased lo admit It. Ohio nnd Illinois were "in thorough political accord" when ihey repudiated both Dong-las nml Pendleton. That the same character of "political accord" will be kept up in the two Slates, is as certain as ihe fact lhat It ha j heretofore existed. Conl Oil r.xililoit-Oiie Nnn J 11 red. Mi'Cl.t UK, the Liberal miv of IV nu-sylvunia, raid, In m speech at theGrvw-ley-llrowu ratification meeting in New York, "The last great battle of our civil war is tihoul lo In' fought." This being ihe ense, as has so freiiient- ly been proclaimed by the llepublicnu press, no Iruo I 111011 ltcpubhcaii will now desert his post of honor ninl join the ranks of (he enemy. Editorial Extracts from the New York World of Wednesday. We have employed all the machinery nt llie disposal of n metropolitan news-paper to gather coulidentially tho opinions of local lender in different Stales. We have scut ourmost (rusted correspondent! upnu journey of hundred nf miles for the same purpose. It Is nol lo lw denied at least We should scorn to deny It dial Ihey bring us back report nmong manv who stout Greeley's indorsement nt Riltimorc, and of some here and there who favor it ns the only hopo of the countrv. We have had wide K'rsoiial intercourse w ith Democrat of high nnd low degree for the last month, and a distinguished lomo- crnt who has been at ihe pninstn UMertnin the opinion of all our Senators, and of nearly all tho Hepresentative in the lower house, has kindly given 11 ins commence. It is upon sttcii a IhmIv of testimony n this that the World bnse tin utter rrjee-lion of (he Greeley candidney (It is ridiculous lo call that an alliance which brings us no votes) ami renews Its utter rotusal l.iid ttr in nn v wise lo iiinke n noble. IiIm. tori' nnd high-principled parly the base loot lo accomplish us own destruction and the re-lection of General (Irani. lo tolerate much longer Iho candidacy of Grcelev Is for tho lieutoeraey to com mit suicide by poison. To necept him nn its candidate is lo commit siiieitto by nn explosive bullet lodged In Its heart. To prove thai it Is division nnd denth wo may subjoin llu World's special testimony to this warning of n lVmocrntie, nml thin contemptuous Indifference of n Itepubli. can statesman. Cishnsati, June 7. A coal oil explosion took place In the cellar of Henry Milxman's store, on Fifth street, nenr Vine, at 7 o'clock this evening. It blew show windows and contents nnd door into tho street, blew out the end of n small frame which constituted the rear of the store, demolished qnecnswnre nml lamps, and severely burned Mr. Mllxmnn, who wan alone In (he store. Several persons on the sidewalk in front of the store were pmtratcd, but not Injured. Mr. Milxman's injuries are severe, hut perhaps not fatal. How it originated no one can toll. No one watt In the cellur at the time. Simulations nre that it is a case of spontaneous iirnilion. At least one barrel ex ploded. The tire nlurm was sounded ijuicKiy, ami me uro wn cxiinguiiieu o I'liitinen lieforo It got out of the cellar. The store room contained iuccnwarc. much or which was broken nud dnmngco probably three thousand dollars. RATIFICATION. limit Kcjolehiarnt NaiIImoii. inilliinH. oven he Komlnnlloim. .1 Mode I ImlorM'tMciit. lYi'iu Mi1 Iiouinn Juani;' ! Tho Ohio State .Ioi unai., since its advent in n new dress last New Years, has Ihvii 0110 of (he handsomest exchange thnt come to our table, while in spicinc, nowsincss nnd general excellence l( has. outside of Cincinnati, no uceoful rival In the Stntc. Grit neighbors of Zancsvillc are about to l. -t the virtues of the Ohio Itnllrond law, and see If they can not thereby help j thcitwlvo a little. Sm iai.tie are the order of the day, nml good men who push good seeinltles are ulwavs sueeesnful. Thin it eminently aiiplicahlc lo the advertising ngeney of Messrs. Grllliu & Hotimnn, the growth nml expansion of which hnn been almost without a parallel In the history of Ha Ill-more trade and commerce. BtUimorr Amnion, Madison, Isu., Juno 7. Groat joy was manifested yesterday when the telegraph ditatchc an noun eel the nomination of Grant and ilson, nnd immediately on receipt of the news a salute of one hundred guns were ti.-ed, nnd hist night a huge ratification met ting wa held in the Court House, nt which Judge Kriodlcy presided. Speeches wero made bv Hon. 1 C. HrAuhum. Dr. Cornell, Dr. Collins. (!ol. Garlwr, tho veteran editor of iho Courier, nml other. Kesolutions heartily and unequivocally indorsing the nomina tions were passed. A special lo the Cincinnati Times nml Chronicle announces the passage by tho MniiNtnf Ihe bill In reduce tho tolls on im Ijiiilsvllle cnnnl from tlftv cents cr ton lo five. Thero Is great rejoicing nmong tho stenmlionlmen there, The President was called upon yesler- Anv. tirpvtoun to the moellng of the Cab inet, bv a large number of delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, who nre now on a visit to Wellington, ond received their cnngnttnianona, II oft man repelling accusations nf violence which liuvo been brought against work men. continue large and enthusiastic, the men evincing as much determination nn on the first day of the strike. Although threatening no violent measures they are gradu ally manifesting n outer nml revolutionary spirit. llie j-.tgtit-uour lcaguo mis morning received dispatches from Philadelphia, Hlatimr that the lens trustees will accede to (he demands ot laborers on the gas works. The coachmnkers held n ma meeting this morning to lay plans for future proceedings.Car drivers on tho Fourth nvenue line decided Inst night to demand an increase of pay, anil it is said have obtained the price demanded, though clforls are being made to keep the matter quiet. The Gas Men's Protective l'nion, num bering some lioO men, resolved to slop work to-morrow night unless the hours wore reduced to eight. Hewinif machine workmen tunned a protective l'nion to-dav. , , . J lie iiiiuugaiiiiiieo iiiiiieeiit tuen-11 meditate a speedy strike for eight hours. A ('ONTE.TEl WILL. Discussion was resumed on the verdict in the enso of Laura K. Holton, contesting the will of her fuihcr, Theodore H. Tall-mad go, made in lSIiti, to obtain possession of projiorly valued nt forty thousand dollar. The ense is n test one. Tho whole proK'rly involved i two hundred thousand dollars. Tho complainant allege untitle influence in obtaining the will, and that the deceased was 11 resident of Columbia county, while the will wo probated in New York, (bus rendering it a nullity. The father died in IS 11, when complainant wan nn infant. Pit. LANAHAN' AltltLVrED. Dr. Lanahan was arrested thisaficrnuoii on an order of nrrest issued by Judge Friednear of the Supreme Court, on com- nlnint of Samuel U. tioodcnouch, who lias brought suit to recover damages for alleged slanders. I'lainlill in hisallulnvit says Dr. Lnnnhan had called him a thief and n robber, nml that ho accused him of wearing diamonds and other articles of jewelry purchased with money which he had taken from the Methodist Hook Concern. Hail was fixed nt So000. THE EltENclI IIAM INSl'LTEP. A small hodv of excited men, supposed to lie Kreneh Communists, greeted die debarkation of the band Garde Itopublicaiiio yesterday with phouts of "Vivo la Com-muno," ''Vive In Internationale," anil n general volley of insulting jeer nnd shouts. The olVoiiders wero dispersed by the police, who nrrcstcd one of die num-l)er. The bund left for lloston last even ing. A roNTLHT ot ArriioiiiTY. A conflict occurred yesterday between ihe U.S. Mandial' force and die Sherill s otUecrs over some goods tho Marshal held under warrant in hankruptcv irom .linlge ltlatchford. The Deputy Marshal was beaten ami overMwercd, and the good taken awny. Tho I'. S. authorities will investigate the ease lo-tlay. THE IlEFOltMKD rlll'll' ll. The General Svnod of die ileformed Church, In the morning session, was occupied In discussion of Ihe rt'l"rt of the committee recommending a change in Iho Board of Suporintcndcni ol tlie ineo-logicnl Seminary at New llrunswiek, New Jerpv, THE ItEVENt'E CAsE1. li I. k il.l die new l.'nitcd Slates Grand Jury will continue Investigation of revenue cases Wgun by tho last Grand Jury. It in said five iiutictmenisnnvc noon louuo nml other nre in preparation. THE INPIAS I HIEI'. UmI Cloud, lted lotf and twcnlv-live other Sioux chiefs and hrave leave lor Philadelphia to-inoriow. irom 1 tnin-dolphia tliey start for ihelr homes, slop' ping lo visit Pittsburg. (iOltlM)N uollPoN not apcuring to-day, .) udge (Irmly granted a dismissal of hhtcompluint against I loiihl in case he does not aois'iir on ihe'Joih Instant for examination. Washington, June t(. m:ati;. Mr. Stewart culled up House bill to pre vent and punish attempts to obstruct the administration of justice in courts of the I nited ntates. rassed. Mr. Chandler an id ho desired a few mo- menu indulgence for the purfiosoof vindication the memory of the late Secretarv ; Stanton from slanderous attacks which had been made against it in a speech of Mr. Sumner lately delivered iu the Senate, lie had intended to reply to thin slunder at Home length, but the able defense and vindication which had already been pronounced by others on the Senate floor, hud mode thnt task somewhat unnecessary. 1 le would, however, occupy n few moments in reference to thnt subject. Mr, Chandler sent to the Clerk's desk and caused to be rend an extract from Mr. Sumner's seech, referring to Stun ton and tho Inst interview between him und the Senator from Massachusetts, in wiucu -ir. n 11 inner represents Stanton a shaking in derogatory terms of General (irant; ulso sundry extracts from a siteech of Stanton delivered at Steuben-ville; Ohio, during the Inst Presidential campaign. Mr. Chandler said he could scarcely imagine a bctler vindication of Stanton and proof of his high apprecia tion 01 itcncrai nrant than Jus own j words. Mr. Chandler said he had seen Stanton almost everyday during the late war, and heard him on numerous occasions nioak of General Grant in the highest possible terms, ami express tho utmost confidence in hi transcendent abilities, in a civil n well as n military capacity. So also had he heard President (irant express the warmest feeling nf respect and esteem for Stanton, while Secre tary 01 war. lie sacritieeu an nm weaiin for the support of his family. General (irant, at the funeral of Mr. Stanton, told tlie blanker to put Ins name down lor one thousand dollar in aid of Stanton's destitute family, and Ihe influence of that name nnd amount at tho head of the list enabled Stanton's friends to raise the sum of one hundred and forty thousand dollars, which is now invested for the benefit of Stanton's family. Mr. Chandler caused a letter lo be read from Surgeon General Itarnes to himself, testifying to the warm nllection of Stanton for General (irant up to his hist moment. Mr. Sumner said he would read one single letter to show the truth of what he hud said in his reference to Stanton' opinion of General Grant. Hcforc reading it, however, he would declare that Stanton did sny to him what he had reported. He asserted on thin floor that this was so. Mr, Sumner here read the following extract from a note received this morning from Horace While, of Chicago : "Deau Mil. Si'MNEtt: The late Secretory Stanton, not once merely, but several times, expressed himself to me substantially the same opinion of General (irant that' he did to you, with the addition that icncral Grant had been greatly overrated !i n mililnrv commandrr. As to the lat ter point, 1 recall a long conversation with him after the fighting at Spottsylvn-nia Court House, in n hich ho (Stanton): expressed more apprehension of the results of tho cumpnigu than 1 had ever known him to feel concerning any campaign. He kit that tie could nol continue to 511 up the awful gaj made by Icc in our ranks without a lurtucr can on loyal Mates tor troopa, Hut I suppose you know all about tliat. During a portion of this conversation he kept Mr. Chandler cooling his heel in the ante-room, in order to finish what he had to say to me, a mere Ilohc-main, although I twice suggested it would lie indecorous for me to remain while a Senator desired an audience." considered in commiliccof the Whole nnd amended. The bill having been considered in committee of the Whole, it was reported to the Senate. Mr. Trumbull moved nn amendment to the end of the "second section, that in tho examination and survey of all new iminls the Hecretnrv ot nr shnll n Brer- tain the amount of tonnage nt such (mints during the previous year, together with such other facts as bear on the question of their improvement. Agreed to. The bill was then passed. Mr. Stockton cnllcd up Senate bill to authorize inquiries into the cause of steam boiler explosions, which was passed. The Senate went into Kxeculive session, after which a recess wa taken until 7:110 p. m. Washington, June 7. The Vice President appointed Messrs. Stewart nnd Stockton memltern of the Hoard of Visitors to West Point iu place of Messrs. Wilson nnd Hlair, declined. Mr. J to rem an called up Senate bill to rciniourso 1 mien Mates marshal lor moneys necessarily ex landed by them in taking the ninth census, in excess ul com pensation allowed them under the law iu force k-fore the passage of this act. 1'usseil. Mr. Trumbull moved that the Judiciary committee be discharged from fur-therconsidenillon of House bill to regulate the seizure nnd examination of invoices, books and paper in Custom House cases, and that the bill bo placed on the calendar. After discussion, Mr. Kdmunds moved to lay Mr. Trumbull's motion on the table. Not agreed wore ordered printed for use of members of the Hotue, and the same number of copies of the new postnl code were nlso ordered printed. The House took up the message of the President vetoing the bill granting pension to Mary Ann Montgomery, the Senate having reconsidered and passed the bill, the President'i objection to the contrary notwithstanding, nnd tho House, after brief debate, passed the bill by die required constitutional majority of two-thirds yean 101, nay 41. Tho Speaker laid'before the House a message from the President ending attention of Congress to the act approved the 14th of July, 1870, directing llic Secretary of War to place nt the disposal of the President certain bronze cannon for the erection of an equestrian sttituc to Gen. J. A. Kawlings, etc. The President says that 110 artist is named or parlies designated to whom the ordinance i to be delivered. In order to remove ambiguity he desires Congress to signify whnt action shall bo tuken, as to the nrtist, nnd fix the umouut of money lo be exended, and further, that a board of officer tdiall bo named to locate the monument. .Referred to committee on Appropriation. 'I he Speaker also laid before the House additional correspondence relating to commerce Itetween tho I'lilted Stolen ami certain Hritisli colonial possessions, also copies of correspondence with regard to me exinmmon treaty iietwoon the I nited Males anu lielRium. Ikfcirnl. 1 8eiiute niuendmentn to tho river and harbor bill were read. Tho House non-concurred in numerous amendments, including that con lining appropriations 10 the next fiscal your, and asked for a committee of conference. The House non-concurred in S-nate amend menu to the l-'ortificalion lull, ami asked a committee of conference. The House took up Senate substitute for the bill to prevent nnd punish obstructions to justice iu courts of tlie I'nited Stales. Heferrcd. The House took up the Semite Ku-Klux bill, proponing to extend thesuMK'n-sion of the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus until the end of the next regular sewion of Congress. Tho vote on suscn-lion of the rule was At! against 88 two-IhirdB were required to BUfqond tho rules and Jkis the bill. On motion of Mr. Mr Henry of Ky., the House took up, nnd after explanation from him, passed. Senate hill nnnrooriiit- ing one million dollnr for the payment of ivcniucKy war cioim. i lie rwerelary In authorized nnd directed to cause to be ex amined nnd scltled and paid any proer THE HALFORD LEIESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE, The Best Sauce and Relish made in any Part of the World, FOR FAMILY USE. Iii rinl Roiileunt auclLcncli, In Half Tint HoltlfHi nt no rlN. each. For Sale by all First-Class Grocera- ciauiiH 01 mm niaie lor enrolling, equipping nnd subsisting State forces of Kentucky during the rebel Ion. Mr. Win. H. Roberts ollered a pica in- oie mm resolutions with a view to ascertaining whether any steps hnd been taken for tho relenso of Dr. Houurd. Iteforred. The I louse took a recess. 1 "foreign." LoNbuN, June 7. The announcement from Liverpool yesterday thnt the Government had withdrawn its consent to the departure of tho hand of tho Grenadier Guards for America, was premature, although the re nor t wis current in thnt city. The full band sailed in the steam ship Ciiy ol Urusstls for ?icw York, Nl'l. M aphid, Juno 7. It 1 probable thnt Admiral Topete will bo appointed Minister of the colonies. FltAM P.vniH, Juno 7. The Journal Official announces thnt the totnl damages unstained by the city of Paris at the hand of the commune, will reach five hundred millions of franks. HY MAIL AMI TEldKUKAVH. The official returns of the vole for Gov ernor of New Hnmphlre, made to the Hon, give Straw -It" mammy. The morning hour expired and the subject went over. Mr.IUyard asked unanimous consent to have a vote taken on bin motion to allow (he minority Custom House Investigating coininiitee to print their views during re-ce!s.Mr. Colo objected. The Sundry Civil Appropriation hill was then taken up. A motion to strike out the 0th section, allowing pav to mail contractors in the rebel States from the IWHh of May, lSiil, was carried. ihe amendment of the committee lo allow a cmlii to tho collector of the port of Chicago in the settlement wf hi nc- eoitiit", ol niioli fin inn in omit nnd otirroiicy ns may have boon Inst during the fire in that city, wns agreed to. A message wns received irom the rresi-ilent returniuir without his nnnrovnl the bill for the relief of Thomas Wnllnce. and giving hi reasons therefor, which was read nnd re tor mi to tho committee on Claims. 1 ho hill is of the same character as that of Milton Host, of Kentucky, nml was vetoed for the same reason as that. Mr. Cole moved nn amendment author izing the Necretnry of War to extend the signal service to lake observations, for (no benefit of agriculture. Agreed to. Mr. .Morrill 01 ermont moved nn amendment modifying provision of the aeioi ,iuiv;t. iniM. reniiirimr nil unex pended balances of appropriation for public building to Im covered into the 'i'...nu..... n ...i ..e .1..... ...1.:.. 1. iv"mij 111 iiiv vim m iiivjvtii mrmiiin they were appropriated, no ns to allow nueli balance to I hi excndetl during (he year loll owing the xriod ot limit men- lioned in the law. Pending actum on tho amendment the Senute proceeded lo consideration of executive business, at the close of which n reccs was taken. nol ni:. Mr. Hotter of Mussiichuscti introduced n hill fixing tho dine of operation of the tariff free list on the 1st ol July, In lend ot August. lU'lcrrcd to the committeeon Wav nml Means, Mr, Iawes, from (he Way and Mean committee, rciMirled n hill providing thnt when it shall lie shown lo the natislaclion of ihe Hecrelary of the Treasury that par ties are entitled lo a refund of dutv in id nn goods In public store or bonded ware-hoiiH' on the 1st of August, 1872, under provisions of the rcceiiilv passed tnrlfl' net, It shall bo the duly of (he Secretary to draw a warrant for tho nmout. Prmed. Ten thousand copies of the Tariff bill The conductors and driver of city railroads in llichmond, Vn., have struck. The alleged cause is an attempt to reduce their wnges. A severe rnin storm prevailed throughout the Northwest Thursdnv and Thumlav nigni, overnowing water courses and doing grcuj damage to roans, lenccsnmt bridges. The Democratic Convention of Louisi ana nominated delegates to the Baltimore Convention, all of whom are understood to lie against any Democratic nomination nt Jtnluuiore. The boiler at Hingham' distillery, in Kvansvillc, Indiana, exploded Thursday afternoon, killing John Hright, second engineer, formerly of Shelny county, Kentucky. Prof. King' balloon Colossus, the largest ever manufactured, iu which he intended making un uscension from lloston, July lth, wa entirely destroyed by fire nt Chnrlcstown, Massachusetts, Thursda evening. A dispatch from Bridgeport, Connecti cut, says the examination into the affair of Communder CnlvncarcKscs shows that $ 1 5,000 in Government bonds are mining. It is generally believed he was murdered by parties who supH)scd he had a large amount of money 011 his person. Tho Lyndon railroad bridge, seven bun-dre4 feet long, on the Philadelphia nnd Krie mil road, five mile west of Williams-port, Pa., burned Thursday night. Thi will nut impede travel, nn u new brunch had been built recently on the opposite side of the river, and train will go that way. The ljibor Keform Stale Kxeculive committee of Tennessee yeslcrdny agreed upon a State ticket : John V, Hrown for Governor: Andrew j on n son mr congress- man for the Slate nt Inrge; W. O. Hrien for Congressman for tho Fifth District; . C. hiithnmo Sixth, and u. J. looncy Ninth. The strike at the Philadelphia gas work ban not prevented Iho usual p apply of gni. Other workmen lmvo Iwn obtained and forty policemen, formerly in the employ of ihe gas company, have volunteered their services and nre aiding to keep up tho supply. Tho trustees have published a card asking consumer to economize gns, and promising a full supply In a few day. CHOICE GOODS! GILCHRIST, i 81 GUI Elegant Black Silk Grenadines With llliirk Mlk Ntrlpr. I.AIKJK ASSOHTHKNT OF 1'UlX BLACK GRENADINES. Plain WIiioTorgaiirties, WHITE PTRirH. i iiiik i: KTl'LKN or HlllNCII, KMJI.ISII and AMERICAN OIIINTEBS. Black Silk8--$l up to $6.50 pr yd. Juki HirolviMl-An KlrcnnlMlock of JAPANESE SILKS AT I.OW FHM'EM. LurKf llrlivury or l.aillm' I'ailcrwcnr t'ABI'ETN! CARPETS! OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO., 1S South High .Street, H:ivc jut recti vtd ii Inr((C stock of nil kind of VKI.VKT. HOnV OKDHNCLN, TAI'KHTBY IHU'RHFXS, T1111F.K.M.Y Bi"l I'UBA1N OARPETINGS, In the Latest Patterns and Designs, especially adapted tor the spring trade. Also, OZXj OXiOTXXS, In nil widilig nnd patterns. Lace & Damask Curtains, Furniture Reps and Coverings, ltlllSS AD WOOD i OKMl ES, WINDOW SHADES ta.d mta.lv Rods. In addition to their House-Furnishing Department, they have n full line of gi:xi:kal DRY GOOD. CnMl'llIHlNO OoincjHlIc (JooiIm, llrcNN (lofMlft, White UiflMlM, 4'nttwimcreM, Mihh In, Ac. SK.-cial attention is called to the Inrge and cheap stuck of HLAOK MILKS. LARD OIL WORKS DIED. Intr.uiTMKVT or Stati:, ) Wasimmitiin, 1. C, ,1 mie lit h, hV2. Information has lieon received at this He-iarluieut from Mr. Klins 1. Arnner, the t'oii-miI of the I'niti-d States at Tulraliiiano, Chile, nr the ilea ill, on the I'll) of Mnivh, IHVJ, nt Talealiiiniiit. of Wim.iam Cimsnv, formerly t'unsul of tlie l.'nilcd .Stales ntTill-ndmaiio. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To liiiiltlor. )lt(l'OSAI.S Wll.li UK UKCEIVKO 11 V tlit Huilillnir committee of hm I'lmirli, Coluinim, Oliio, until 12 in.. TI KMIll. JI'K ISth. ISJtl. fur ImiMiiiir nntl roniplotlntr ccrtiiln ntliH-il. .tin hi mini chttrcli, SiM'cilictllion. limv In1 ccn nl thn lliinkinit Hoiimi of P. V. Hunt- Inutnn s I n. lilnrinn lumhiiip nonwl lo which place nil mimtuils inti"l lie sent. Tlio rmiiimllct' rosTvo the rtfilit to reject imy or nil ttmiiowilii titl'eretl. Hv onler "I the 1 olillllltlec. joH Jl NOTICE. HVITIWAY NKIIIT. AM) I'llll eteiiil niclil" thercnUcr, I nill nlnce Htriclmine nrnnnil mv 111111111011 for tho beno. tit of n lot nf tin; ttmt nightly mnke n plnr. jell li l'"r. K evcnih nml Town Sis. nxTH.3Nriasr3- LUllll I GATING , MASlTAl'Tt'HCM OF I.unl nml fjronne OIIn, MOirn.1 1-ltUIP 4111 Kitrrm Nltrmtl (ill. MiuhliM-ry OiU, Tnllow 4HU o ni flue Ott, HciHl-Muht Oil, H .nt Vn. OIIn, Npliullm Oil, I'OTTON W ANTK, AMI Al t K1M OF iMachineiy Oils & Greases rornlllM.Fnetorlefi.Mn cliltieMiM HUtl Itlllll'OrtdN, iSetiil fur LUtand Frlceit. GEST & ATKINS0X, FlftfIetoii Avuiue4r Fifth St.. CINCINNATI, OHIO. npr2 dJtw.lm . IH'llir m-iliii IV Foreign and Domestio LIQTJORS, 1 in N1111II1 IliRli Hired. Him Jtinl ncelveil n Inrpo nueortmenl of the very linesl STILL, SPARKLING AND RED WIN13S. llrnnilicH, f'.inluiK V.m, Purler, Ales nml Ininnm. IK HO I I I K 'Ult FAMILY I NK. mny'-'n-onil NF.AI.F.lt IMt01MNlI.S. Citv Clkhk m Orni'it, 1'itr.UMiil n, t'llin. Jnno lith, 1872. I CJKA1.KD IMlOI'OS.aS WM.Ii UK I1H-n CKIVKD nl tliclllliccof the L'ily Clerk, CiilniiilniH, until Momliiy, llic i Uli ly f June. "- nl 'i o'clock noun, fur nliout TiiniO enhic ynniii of escnvntion nml iUmiiii .iihui cninc vnnls of liltw of lirirk clny, of liet nnnlity; iiUo. nlHint ihi winiiro ynrilw of nonUlcr iMvinir. Tlio clnv to lie ileliverril in (looilnlc l'nrk. Saiil work to In) ilme on reiervolr or Inke to lie linill in the norlheniit corner of Gooilnle l'nrk. I'lniin nml .inccifi''ntinii9 can ho seen nt the nllice of llie Civil Knuinccr IVnm nml nfter Ihe l.'ilh ilnv of June. The einiimitlco on dominie l'nrk reserve llie rit'lil to n'iecl nnr or nil liiiln nt itn (H-cn.iV,. ISAAC II. 1'OTTS, (,.7 i,l Clniirmnn Commiltec. ill'.KIiSIU'l'II CULLDUl'l ltonnl nml Tuition per nnnnm, I'JiO. HELLMUTH LADIE'S COLLEGE, Iniiuenmteil livll. 11. II. I'rince Arthur. Iliwr nml Tuiilon ier nnnnm, $2:10. I'reiilent: Th Vert Un, I. Hellmulh, D. Denn ol Huron. "For pnrtlcnln npply to Mnjof Kvuns Lomlon, Cnnniln Wei".